Subject: disjunctive questions gen. Решаю упражнения по вопросительным предложениям. Необходимо дополнить разделительные предложения. Подскажите, пожалуйста, как правильно, а то здесь запуталась:1.Kate will have done it by Sunday.....? Kate will have done it by Sunday, won't she? 2. Jim had not washed his neck.....? Jim had not washed his neck, had he? или did he? |
1. OK 2. had he? |
Спасибо |
А еще одно, плиз: There is a balcony on the 4-th floor....? There is a balcony on the 4-th floor, isn't it? |
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1) They have English on Monday....? They have English on Monday, don't they? 2) You listened to the radio yesterday....? You listened to the radio yesterday, didn't you? 3) She gets good marks in Literature....? She gets good marks in Literature, doesn't she? 4) He can't speak English....? He can't speak English, can he? |
1) haven't they? остальное правильно. Если в роли сказуемого have, be, модальные глаголы, то do/did не нужны. |
это легкие. хотите я вам позаковыристей примеров дам? Our team will be playing several games this summer. |
А во всех этих примерам будет не одно и тоже: won't it? Или надо также время согласовывать, блин, не знаю... |
Jim had not washed his neck, that is why Kate had not come to him on Sunday. |
Aiduza 17.04.2013 20:28 link 1) haven't they? остальное правильно. Разве? |
в "1) haven't they?" - имхо "don't they" тоже допустимо IRL. но раз это школьный пример, то надо просто смотреть как ВАМ это преподают. ЗЫ. в 20:38 проблема не в "won't" - там он везде, да. |
а что же тогда? ну не they же команде присвоить? или что? |
imho: 1. Our team will be playing several games ... = we 2. My brother's team will be playing several games ... = it 3. My brother's class will be staying home ... = they |
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link 18.04.2013 6:16 |
А ведь Джим так и не вымыл свою шею, и Кейт ни за что не будет делать этого ни в воскресенье, ни в понедельник... |
1) They have English on Monday....? They have English on Monday, don't they? That is correct. Compare: They have got English on Monday, haven't they? |
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link 18.04.2013 9:51 |
Tamerlane, +1 |
A side note: I am having English on Monday, aren't I? |
насчет have - в данном примере оба варианта будут правильны. "Where "have" means possess it is possible to use both don't, doesn't and haven't, hasn't as the tag auxiliary, but only in the present tense. |
That's a nice link. Thank you. |
http://www.usingenglish.com/forum/ask-teacher/4795-have-tag-questions.html Честно говоря, я немного удивлён, что have можно употребить в ярлычке при отсутствии got в главном предложении. |
"In "You have a car" the "have" is not an auxilliary verb but a verb with the same force as any other (such as "drive" in "you drive a car, don't you?") and so the "do" tag form sounds correct to me. I think there is a vestige of an older usage in the way you can say "you have a car, haven't you?" (a time when you could even say "drive you not? etc"?) but it sounds very quaint to my ears." (by an Englishman) http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=375839&langid=18 |
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