Тенге

Если ничего не подходит, выберите ближайший

пн-ср-пт с 09:00 до 13:00

пн-ср-пт с 14:30 до 19:00

вт-чт-сб с 09:00 до 13:00

вт-чт-сб с 14:30 до 19:00

Русским

Казахским

Русским и казахским

Да

Нет

Преподаватель английского языка (удаленно)

Английский язык

both

both of

either

neither

same

like

alike

the same as

ringing

ringed

rang

was ringing

since 1980

since 20 years

20 years ago

during 20 years

you borrowed his car

which car you borrowed

whose car you borrowed

his car you borrowed

birds has their

bird has its

birds have their

birds has its

are preventing

can prevent

prevent

can be prevented

penicillin was discovered

did penicillin discovered

was penicillin discovered

did penicillin discover

could be

were

had been

taken

to take

take

took

seeing

for seeing

to see

has many

have much

have many

has much

giving

to give

to have given

having given

was I starting

do I start

I started

I have started

uses to

was used to

got used

used to

very

much

more

such

such a

such as

ought

should

will

need

am starting

started

will start

have started

invest

are going invest

will invest

invested

when

as long as

in case

unless

so far

just

mend

mended

were mending

were going to mend

give

to giving

couldn’t

mustn’t

don’t have to

needn’t

understands

has understood

would understand

is going to understand

little

a little

a few

to ask

asking

being asked

change

to change

changing

to changing

In Britain these days, it seems even very young children (0) _A__ to wear a Calvin Klein watch or Nike trainers. Fashion experts (31)__ that brand names have become so important that their followers (32)__ to be able to buy the company’s products no matter what. In an (33)__ to get people to buy, these companies’ symbols are (34) ___ so extensively that they have become more important than the products themselves.
In a (35) __ survey of British teenagers, only one out of 60 would admit that they did not own any designer clothes of the latest fashion.
0	A hope       	B trust	     C imagine	   D believe

demand

request

claim

wish

require

suppose

assume

expect

labor

effort

work

affair

played

used

exercised

acted

recent

late

present

You are going to read a magazine article about business  lunches. For questions 36-40, choose the answer A, B, C or D which you think fits best according to the text.

 I am not easily shocked, but I still haven’t got over a recent experience in New York. A business contact had invited me to lunch at a trendy restaurant. I turned up on time, expecting a gastronomic treat and a leisurely chat about matters of mutual interest. So you can imagine how I felt when he said that, sorry, we could only share a first course because he had scheduled a second lunch appointment. What nerve! What an insult! I vowed to never speak to him again, until a friend of mine told me that such bad manners have become quite fashionable among Manhattan’s movers and shakers. It wasn’t personal, just the trendy thing to do. It seems that many business executives are double and triple decking their lunches like club sandwiches, a practice known as Type A feeding behavior. It works like this: an appetizer at the Four seasons, a hamburger with another client at 21, and dessert and coffee with a third business contact at Michaels.

     The whole silly business is another version of the power game, a demonstration that you are more important than your guest and that your time is therefore more valuable. I don’t know what anyone hopes to gain by this kind of nonsense. It certainly didn’t work with me; and I can well imagine the reaction of other visitors from countries which still regard lunch as a serious matter, an opportunity to establish or nurture personal relationships, exchange views, lay the foundations for a deal, or celebrate the successful outcome of negotiations. I have made lasting friends and have initiated many lucrative transactions over lunch at good London restaurants like Langan’s and Shepherd’s. I believe that mixing business with pleasure is part of civilized behavior, and all the more agreeable if one can do it on an expense account.

     My idea of a good time is an hour-long lunch with a companion who doesn’t look at his watch every five minutes, who has something interesting to say, and who thinks that my opinions are worth listening to. The ambience should be stylishly casual, the service attentive but not rushed and the menu as intriguing as a balance sheet. I can do without martinis, but I prefer wine to water. I would not dream of going to the Four Seasons or Le Cirque in Manhattan’s excellent Palace Hotel and insulting the chef as well as my guest by settling for a bowl of soup. The simple answer is to lay down the ground rules beforehand. Make it clear how much time you have available and ask the guest if it fits in with his own schedule. What made my experience so shocking is that it came as a complete surprise. I hope that the insulting practice of back-to-back lunch dates is one New York trend that will not catch on in London, Paris, Rome, or Berlin. We Europeans have a reputation for lingering over our lunches. I gather that US cities like Chicago and San Francisco are holding the line at the single lunch, which is good news. They have great restaurants which deserve the appreciative patronage of relaxed and discerning customers.

     I don’t mind if a host wants to show how powerful he is, it’s all part of business. However, there is more than one way of doing this. A really important player is careful in his choice of guests, but gives them his full attention. He demonstrates his power by not rushing off to another restaurant or to the office.

Преподаватель английского языка (удаленно)

Алматы, Курмангазы, 111 / Жетысу 3, 25Б

Описание

TOO Abay Academy

Алматы