Unit 14 Form 9

1. Complete the sentences.from through after in into on without off out to for 1. Did you see us on TV last night?2. In addition to English, she also speaks German and French.3. Who are the people in the photo?4 We can all benefit from his experience.5. We didn't have training today on account of the storm.6. Will we get there in time for the plane if we leave now?7. You don't have to worry. I'm sure you'll sail through the test.8. The moment she heard the news, she burst into tears.9. He helps to look after his grandfather, who is in a wheelchair.10. As for me, I could easily do without my smart phone.11. She turned off the light and pulled the covers up.12. We've run out of ideas for how to entertain the guests.13. Why didn't you listen to me? I told you they were wrong. 2. Use the words in capitals at the ends of the lines to form words that fit in the gaps. 1. They suffered the humiliation of having their house searched. HUMILIATE2. The journalist specialised in political commentary. COMMENT3. I think you did an excellent job. EXCEL4. The pharaohs were considered gods and therefore immortal. MORTAL5. Sorry, I couldn't help overhearing your conversation. HEAR6. Some people say that music is the universal language. UNIVERSE7. He went around the neighbourhood collecting signatures. SIGN8. A dictionary is an excellent reference book. REFER9. Be careful - this package requires special treatment. TREAT10. He showed a complete disregard for his own safety. REGARD 3. Translate the sentences.1. Mitut Shakespeare'i näidendit te näinud olete?2. Võõral maal elades püüdke kohaneda sealsete traditsioonidega.3. Palun anna endast parim, et 9. klass heade hinnetega lõpetada.4. Tomile oli väga raske heameelt valmistada.5. Mu vanaemast peeti tema koolis vaga lugu.6. Piima allergia tõttu ei saa inimesed teatud toite süüa. 4. Read the text. Think of the word which best fits each gap. Use only one word in each gap. The Globe theatre, which put on many of Shakespeare's plays, was made of wood. It was round. There was no roof so when it rained, the audience got wet. The audience stood on three sides of the stage. They made a lot of noise and sometimes had sword fights. Some of the audience paid to sit on the stage. The actors' costumes were magnificent, but the clothes were always of Shakespeare's time, even in a play set in ancient Rome. There was very little scenery, so Shakespeare often told the audience where the scenes were set. Women did not appear on theatre stages until 1660, so female parts were played by boys. 5. Read the text. Fill in the gaps with the correct phrases. There is one extra phrase.A can also tell usB wish to remain anonymousC to draw attentionD has now becomeE a form of vandalismF hasn't changed much GraffitiG carved on the wallsH to show your feelingsThe word "graffiti" comes from the Italian word for a scratch. It 1 ..... the international word for the anonymous scribblings that we see on walls and wooden fences, in the underground, and in public loos.Graffiti is as old as writing itself. It 2 ..... over the centuries. Graffiti has existed since the days of ancient civilizations such as classical Greece and the Roman Empire. The eruption of Vesuvius preserved the graffiti 3 ..... of Pompeii, which offers us a direct insight into street life: everyday Latin, insults, and declarations of love.Graffiti writers still scribble their own names. They still write about love and sex. But graffiti 4 . . . .. something about the political and social conditions of the time.People have always had an urge to express themselves. In some countries, writing on a wall is the only way left 5 ..... when you feel frustrated, oppressed, or powerless. Perhaps the Simple reason for writing graffiti is that the scribbler just wants 6 .. . .. to himself. Or has it now become too quick and easy with spray paint to produce graffiti?Certainly, a lot of it is ugly, boring, and 7 ..... . But whatever the reason for this free street art, the result is often intelligent, witty, and funny. Write the letters: 1 D 2 F 3 G 4 A 5 H 6 C 7 E