Ex. XIX, p. 75

Ex. XIV, p. 73

1. I'd better go to the station without waiting for Victor. There are only fifteen minutes left before the train starts. 2. You'd better go to a dentist immediately (see a dentist) before you have complications. 3. I don't feel well today. I'd rather stay at home. Go without me. 4. He'd better ring them up at once, otherwise (or else) it will be too late. 5. "Do you mind my smoking here?" - "You'd better smoke in the corridor." 6. I'd rather wait for the next bus. This one is overcrowded. 7. I'd better leave if you are going to speak to me like that. 8. We'd better not talk (stop talking) on this subject, otherwise we'll quarrel. 9. Professor Fox, head of the laboratory, was a famous physicist, a Nobel Prize winner. 10. You'd better ask Comrade Petrov about it. He was chairman of the commission which studied the problem. 11. "Meet Doctor Larin, head of the delegation." - "Glad to meet you. Meet my colleagues: this is Mr. Smith, chairman of the friendship society; this is Mrs. Harper, secretary of the preparatory committee." 12. "Who do you think will be chairman of the meeting?" - "I have no idea. I only know, that the report will be made by the dire:tor of our plant."

1. Martin could no longer read. He felt faint with fatigue. He turned off the light and fell into a heavy sleep. 2. Tom and Huck hid behind the bushes and waited for the tavern door to open. At last the door opened and out came none other than Injun Joe. That was luck! At last they had found out (discovered) where Joe had been hiding all the time! 3. What the boys saw in the old house surpassed their wildest expectations. It turned out that the treasure which they had been hunting for for a whole week lay right under their very nose. 4. At last David reached the house of his aunt, Miss Betsy Trotwood, he felt faint with hunger and fatigue. 5. Crane taught Katrina singing and he always received a warm welcome at Van Tassel's house. 6. Though Crane had a lot of rivals, he didn't lose heart. Old Van Tassel was a kind man and easy to deal with. Crane thought he would have no difficulty in persuading the old m.an to marry his daughter to him. 7. Crane had never

been a brave man. No wonder he fainted when he saw the headless horseman in front of him. When Crane came to, there was nobody around. "Can I have imagined all this?" thought the unfortunate teacher. 8. "I hope you'll stay in London for some more time?" asked Sir Robert. "It all depends," Mrs. Cheveley answered. "I know I'm not a welcome guest at your house, but I won't leave until I persuade you to support my plan." 9. Lord Goring advised Sir Robert to make inquiries about Mrs. Cheveley. "We've got to take every precaution to prevent Mrs. Cheveley from publishing the letter."

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