Номер 10, страница 87, part 2 - гдз по английскому языку 5 класс учебник часть 1 Афанасьева, Михеева

10 a) Listen (🎧 131) and read the new words and word combinations.

bitter ['bɪtə] — 1) горький; 2) сильный

dairy ['deərɪ] — 1) молочный; 2) молочная ферма, молочный магазин

excellent ['eksələnt] — отличный

fry [fraɪ] — жарить

guest [gest] — гость

keep [ki:p] — держать, содержать, хранить

prove [pru:v] — доказывать

receive [rɪˈsi:v] — 1) получать; 2) принимать (гостей, делегацию)

soft [sɒft] — мягкий

trouble ['trʌbl] — неприятность, беда

a bit — немного

b) Listen (🎧 132) and read the word combinations and sentences with the new words.

bitter: 1) a bitter orange, bitter words, to feel bitter about something. His life was not very easy and at the end of it he had a lot of bitter memories. She says she still feels bitter about their meeting. 2) It's bitter cold.

dairy: 1) dairy products. The word dairy is used when you speak about foods that are made from milk. Cheese and butter are popular dairy products. 2) a dairy farm. A dairy is a shop that sells dairy products.

excellent: an excellent plan, an excellent mark. What an excellent idea! The teacher told my parents that my work in maths was excellent.

fry (fried, fried): to fry meat, to fry pancakes. We fried bacon and eggs for our breakfast.

guest: to meet guests, a new guest. We are having guests for dinner tonight. This hotel has rooms for fifty guests.

keep (kept, kept): to keep a dog as a pet, to keep quiet, to keep toys in a box, to keep up traditions. My mother let me keep the kitten. I kept my promise and helped my little sister. People in Britain carefully keep (up) their traditions.

prove: to prove a fact, to prove to be right. You can't prove that he is wrong. The new play proved to be a great success. Tests have proved that the system works.

receive: 1) to receive letters, to receive presents. I would like to receive some information about it. The film was well received by critics. 2) to receive guests, to receive a delegation. Mike isn't well enough to receive visitors yet.

soft: soft cheese, soft ground, a soft sofa, a soft pencil. My armchair is very soft and comfortable. Angela likes soft cheese. Do you use soft pencils when you draw?

trouble: to be in trouble, to get into trouble, a lot of trouble. The trouble with your plan is that it will take too much time. We are having a lot of trouble with a new computer system. We had no trouble finding the address.

a bit: a bit more, a bit tired, to feel a bit better, a bit of help, to do a bit of gardening. Would you like cream in your coffee? — Yes, please. Just a bit. The news was a bit of a shock.