Стр.32 Unit 4 ГДЗ Вербицкая Forward 10 класс
04 Mysteries Read, listen and talk about mysteries. Practise modals and modals + perfect infinitives for speculation. Focus on speculation, describing atmosphere.
Решение #
Решение #
Приведем выдержку из задания из учебника Вербицкая, Маккинли, Хастингс 10 класс, Просвещение:
04 Mysteries
Read, listen and talk about mysteries.
Practise modals and modals + perfect infinitives for speculation.
Focus on speculation, describing atmosphere.
Write a narrative.
GRAMMAR AND SPEAKING
1 T025 Listen to the story. Are the statements true or false?
1 Sheerness is a town which is near the sea.
2 When police found the man, he was wearing formal clothes.
3 The man was carrying a suitcase.
4 The police arrested the man.
5 The man pointed to Russia on the map.
6 The man wrote his name on a piece of paper.
7 The man refused to play the piano.
8 His story became well-known across the world.
Текст аудирования:
Voice: On 7 April 2005 police stopped a young man in his early twenties who was walking around the streets of Sheerness, a seaside town in south east England. He was wearing a suit and a tie ... but his clothes were soaking wet. The labels had been taken off the man’s clothes and he didn’t have a passport or any other possessions.
Officer 1: He seems very frightened. He could be an illegal immigrant.
Officer 2: Or he might have been the victim of a crime. Can you show us some identification, Sir? A passport, a driving licence?
Officer 1: He’s obviously too shocked to speak.
Officer 2: No wonder - the poor guy’s soaking wet. He must have been in the sea for a long time ... Voice: The police took the man to the local hospital. At the hospital the police officers and doctors questioned the man, hoping to find out who he was and where he came from.
Officer 1: Where do you come from? France? Russia? Doctor: Let’s give him a map. Perhaps that will help. Officer 1: He’s pointing at Oslo. He must come from Norway.
Voice: A ship from Norway had been in the area at the time. The hospital arranged for a speaker of Norwegian to come to the hospital. But the man didntaskt seem to understand any Norwegian.
Officer 1: Well that was a waste of time - he cantaskt be Norwegian, he didn’t understand a word.
Doctor: Perhaps if we give him a pen and paper, he’ll write his name.
Officer 1: Good idea. Can you write your name for us, Sir?
Officer 1: He can’t have understood. Wait a minute -he’s drawing something ...
Voice: The man had drawn a picture of a piano. Excited, the staff took him to the hospital chapel, where there was a piano. The man suddenly became energetic and began to play. Apparently the people who heard him were amazed ... Soon newspapers and TV stations across the world carried stories of the Piano Man, the brilliant pianist who had lost his memory and whose identity was a complete mystery. Tonight at ten on IBC3 we investigate why the story of the Piano Man is still a mystery, one year later...
2 T025 Listen again and read the extracts. Match speakers’ theories 1-6 with evidence a-e. One evidence can be used twice.
1 He could (might/may) be an illegal immigrant.
2 He must come from Norway.
3 He can’t be Norwegian.
4 He might (may/could) have been the victim of a crime.
5 He must have been in the sea.
6 He can’t (couldntaskt) have understood you.
a He didntaskt write his name.
b He seems very frightened.
c He doesn’t understand Norwegian.
d He pointed at Oslo on the map.
e His clothes are very wet.
Officer 1 He seems very frightened. He could be an illegal immigrant.
Officer 2 Or he might have been the victim of a crime. Can you show us some identification, Sir? A passport, a driving licence?
Officer 1 He’s obviously too shocked to speak.
Officer 2 No wonder - the poor guy’s soaking wet. He must have been in the sea for a long time ...
Officer 1 Where do you come from? France? Russia?
Doctor Let’s give him a map. Perhaps that will help.
Officer 1 He’s pointing at Oslo. He must come from Norway.
Officer 1 Well that was a waste of time - he cantaskt be Norwegian, he didn’t understand a word.
Doctor Perhaps if we give him a pen and paper, he’ll write his name.
Officer 1 Good idea. Can you write your name for us, Sir?
Officer 1 He can’t have understood. Wait a minute - he’s drawing something ...