II. Use the correct form of the First Participle of the verbs in brackets:

1. ( to look ) out of the window, she saw there was a man working in the garden.

2. He couldn’t join his friends ( to be ) still busy in the laboratory.

3. He left the room again, ( to close ) the door behind him with the bang.

4. ( to know ) that she couldn’t trust Jim, she sent Peter instead.

5. ( to do ) all that was required, he was the last to leave the office.

III. Point out the Second Participle and state its functions:

1. His name was well-known among the younger writers of France.

2. The child kept silent and looked frightened.

3. He lived in a little village situated at the foot of a hill.

4. Presently I grew tired and went to bed.

5. Locked in her room, she cried bitterly.

IV. Translate into Kazakh, using the dictionary:

1. Properly led and organized the Irish revolution of 1798 could have succeeded.

2. With the men, however, he was merely impersonal, though a devil when roused; so that, on the whole, they feared him.

3. What have Tory and Labour governments done in the past when faced by economic difficulties?

4. He ordered cold water and the box of cigars, and these being supplied.

5. Gabriel having finished, the huge pudding was transfered to the table.

Ever since the day I 1) decided (decide) to move to London, I 2) have been worrying (worry) whether

the decision I 3) took (take) was the right one. As I 4) have already sold (already sell) my

house and 5) have arranged (arrange) a new job, it is too late to change my mind. However, since

then, I 6) have heard (hear) a lot of negative things about living in the capital, and lately some of them

7) have begun (begin) to bother me. I 8) grew up (grow up) in a fairly small town and I

9) have spent (spend) all my life there. I 10) have always wanted (always want) to live in a big city

and so when my company 11) offered (offer) me a job in their London office, I 12) grabbed (grab) at

the chance. But according to a programme I 13) have just heard (just hear) on the radio, more and

more people 14) have stopped (stop) working in London recently , and a lot of large companies

15) have chosen (choose) to move away from the centre. Of course I 16) have told (tell) my parents

that I’m moving and they 17) have accepted (accept) my decision, but when 18) told (tell) my friends

they 19) seemed (seem) rather shocked. Since then I 20) have been hoping (hope) secretly that the

company would tell me that the move was off.

Ever since the day I 1) decided (decide) to move to London, I 2) have been worrying (worry) whether the decision I 3) took (take) was the right one. As I 4) have already sold (already sell) my house and 5) have arranged (arrange) a new job, it is too late to change my mind. However, since then, I 6) have heard (hear) a lot of negative things about living in the capital, and lately some of them 7) have begun (begin) to bother me. I 8) grew up (grow up) in a fairly small town and I 9) have spent (spend) all my life there. I 10) have always wanted (always want) to live in a big city and so when my company 11) offered (offer) me a job in their London office, I 12) grabbed (grab) at the chance. But according to a programme I 13) have just heard (just hear) on the radio, more and more people 14) have stopped (stop) working in London recently , and a lot of large companies 15) have chosen (choose) to move away from the centre. Of course I 16) have told (tell) my parents that I’m moving and they 17) have accepted (accept) my decision, but when 18) told (tell) my friends they 19) seemed (seem) rather shocked. Since then I 20) have been hoping (hope) secretly that the company would tell me that the move was off.