Нужно быть серьезнее. И. Ему придется работать здесь, пока лаборатория ремонтируется. 12.
Ты сказал, это шутки ради, а она обиделась. Нужно быть более внимательным к людям. 13.
Подготовка к их приезду заняла у нас целый день. Каждому пришлось что-то сделать, 14.
Такие люди достойны восхищения. 15. Мне не пришло в голову поговорить с ним, а следовало
бы. 16. Не разрешай детям играть в моей комнате. Они перевернут там все вверх дном, а тебе
потом придется приводить все в порядок. 17. Вам не нужно было беспокоить профессора. Я
мог бы дать вам всю необходимую информацию. 18. Им следовало бы удержать его от такого
неразумного шага. Они еще пожалеют об этом. 19. Я точно следую указаниям, которые
получила. Я хорошо знаю, с чегомне надо начинать.
62. Comment on the use of should for the sake of emotional colouring. Pay
attention to the structure of the sentences and the word combination it is found in:
1. Why should you be different from other men? 2. But why should he take the scanda! on
himself? It was not fair! 3. They only want their independence, and why shouldn't they have it? 4.
"Do you see much of Randall?" "He practically lives here. But you knew?," "No," said Hugh, He
was surprised and annoyed. " Why ever snouid I know?" 5. What do you think ought to be done? —
Done? How should I know? 6, "Fresh air!" exclaimed James, "What should I do with fresh air?" 7. M
r s. H i g g i n s: But where does the girl live? H i g g i n s: With us, of course. Where should she
live? 8. Strange that the dog should die just now! 9. Ironical that Soames should come down here —
to this house, built for himself! 10. He heard the nurse crying over there by the fire; curious that she,
a stranger, should be the only one of them who cried! 11. It's very interesting that you should say
that, Edward — very interesting. 12. It struck her bitterly that she, who had been his first adored,
should have to scheme to see him. 13. ... it annoyed him very much that his companion, who was
also tired, should grow more cheerful. 14. It's very strange that he should have told you the truth!
15. ... suddenly he heard his name called from behind, and who should ride up to him on either side
but Bill Den-nant and Antonia herself!
63. Pay attention to the use of should in subordinate clauses after some verbs
and expressions.85 Translate the sentences into Russian:
A. I. It is necessary that I should see her before you do. 2. It is normal that there should be a
period of rebuilding after war. 3. "She has six children," said Aunt July, "ifs very proper that she
should be careful." 4. It is essential that you should find out to whom those orders are going. 5. I
mean if we are to develop Diesel planes ifs vital that we should have our own magnesium supplies.
B. 6. He demanded that work should start at once. 7. We recommend that he should be chosen
our delegate. 8. He ordered that they should all leave the house. 9. He suggested that the working
hours should be reduced. 10. The doctor insists that the children should be sent to the country.
C. 11. If she should phone I will tell her where you are. 12. Should you require anything
more, please ring the bell for the attendant.
64. Fill in the blanks with mast, should or need:
1. I'm suggesting that, you ... marry гаг, Midge. 2. She ... be picking cherries in the orchard,
tell her to come into the house. 3. "Well." said Emily with calm, "you ... not get into such fusses
when we tell you things." 4. Is it necessary, do you think, that the police ... know about it? 5. You ...
not be afraid of him. He's a kind old man. 6. It is essential that he ... be prepared for it. 7. Soft music
filled the room. "That ... be a gramophone record," thought he. 8. I propose that the prize ... be
divided. 9. Oh, I don't know. It's really rather odd that he ... ever have been taking her to the Ball. 10.
You ... have seen that film when it was here last week. 11. It is strange that you ... remember the
place. 12. Why ... not I talk to Catherine? Do you think I'm not worthy to, or something? 13. Poor
boy! He ... have suffered so. 14. You ... not answer-all my questions if you don't want to. 15. Why ...
you say such disagreeable things? 16. Go upstairs at once. You ... change your wet clothes. 17. It was
only proper that Dora, who was young and healthy, ... give her seat to that old lady. 18. I think I'll
come on time, but if I ... be late, please keep a seat for me. 19. He ordered that the gate ... be locked.
20. She confiscated the morning papers so that the children ... not see them. 21. You ... not wake up
before seven o'clock. We'll start at half past eight. 22. I was just wondering if my wife was here.' —
No, she isn't here. Why ... she be? 23. You ... not work so hard after your illness. 24. Henrietta
suggested to Gerda that they ... go and look at the kitchen garden.
shall, will
65. Comment on the modal colouring of the following sentences with shall:
1. You shall not search my rooms. You have no right to do it. I forbid you! 2. He hasn't seen
you and he shan't. 3. The police shall take you up. 4. All right; if she wants to be opened up, she shall
be. 5. You shall go up and down and round the town in a taxi every day. 6. You shall have all the
news I can send you. 7. "Shall I order a taxi?" he asked. 8. That shall be put an end to now and for
ever!
66. Comment on the meaning of will and would. Translate the sentences into
Russian:
85 Subordinate clauses with that .„ should can be used as an alternative to the more usual infinitive constructions: They decided that
the strike should continue, instead of They decided to continue the strike. See: "A Practical English Grammar for Foreign Students"
by A. J. Thomson and A. V. Martinet, Lnd., 1964, p. 174-175.
1. I will let you know, so you can be there. 2.1 will tell you what it is. 3. I will make your
excuses to Margaret. 4. If it had been a girl I would have called her after my mother. 5. Will you go
out on the terrace and look at the sunset? 6. I am afraid — if you will excuse me — I must join my
wife. 7. Arthur, would you mind seeing if Mrs. Erlynne has come back? 8. I want a photograph of
you, — would you give me one? 9. Will you ask them to call my carriage, please? 10. Will you go
and look over the photograph album that I see there? 11. I will never speak to you again. 12. No, no!
I will go back, let Arthur do with me what he pleases. 13. But I told him I wouldn't give him an
answer till tomorrow. 14. You did want to come, although you wouldn't say so. 15. She'd like you to
ring her up this afternoon, before five-thirty, if you would. 16. I should be so glad if you would tell
him to come up, Jane. 17. I knocked more than once but she wouldn't let me in. 18. "I wish' you
would leave me alone sometimes," said Dora. 19.1 suppose this will be the last ball of the season?
20. He would sit on the bed beside him and watch him for hours. 21. I smoke like a chimney! And
