The girls couldn't carry the box because it was too heavy.
2. I don't wear this jacket in winter because it is not warm enough.
3. Three people can't sit on the back seat because it is not wide enough.
4. We couldn't read the text because it was too difficult.
5. She can't wear the skirt because it is not long enough.
6. You can't use this water because it is not clean enough.
7. He can't drive a car because he is too young.
8. They can't win the game because they are too slow.
9. We can't walk to the market because it is too far-away.
10. The little puppy can't do this trick because it is not clever enough.
Exercise 3. Complete the following sentences with I think I’ll … or
I don’t think I’ll …
Example: It’s hot. You decide to open the window. — I think, I’ll open the
window. It’s snowing heavily. You decide not to go out. — I don’t think I’ll go out.
1. You feel a bit hungry. You decide to have something to eat.
2. You don’t know Ken’s mobile telephone number. You decide to phone him
at work.
3. Bill is very lazy. He isn’t studying hard enough to get ready for his exams.
You are sure he’s going to fail them.
4. A friend of yours offers you a lift in his car, but you decide to walk.
5. It’s cold and windy outside. You decide not to go jogging.
6. You are not keen on computer games, but a friend of yours offers to play a
game. You don’t want to.
7. You are very tired. You decide to go to bed early.
8. You are in a hurry to catch the 8.15 train to the suburbs of Moscow. You
decide to take a taxi.
9. Your travel agency offers you a boat trip. You are afraid to be seasick. You
decide not to go.
10. Your shoulder bag is too heavy. You decide to leave out some items.
Exercise 4. Write questions do you think will ?
Поделитесь своими знаниями, ответьте на вопрос:
Переведите don't forget that the british use please a lot, and in places where perhaps it seems unnecessary. for example, in most countries the sign at the cash desk in a shop says something_ like pay here: in britain, though, it nearly always says please pay here: when you go shopping, you can hear people say please a lot too! let's say you're buying a book which costs #io. you hand it to the cashier, who will probably say, ten pounds, please: this sounds like may! have the money please? but it's really just a way of talking even if you've got the money in your hand, and are giving it to the cashier, he or she will still say the same thing! remember, the cashier is not being rude as for thank you, remember that in britain in informal situations, lots of people say cheers instead. and it's also quite common to hear ta.