Nova objava - 21.04.2020 14:04 materijal za 23.04.2020.

Engleski jezik 2 predavanja, 23. 04. 2020.

Decide whether the sentences are written in Active or Passive.

1. The grapes are grown in California. →
2. The hamster can be kept in a cage. →
3. The party has already started. →
4. The car is standing at the garage. →
5. The ship has left the harbour. →
6. The police didn't find the robber last week. →
7. The first fast food restaurants were opened in the USA in 1916. →
8. The train is going to arrive late. →
9. The search will be stopped because of the storm. →
10. The friends have been looking forward to meeting her. →

2
1. The words by the teacher today. (to explain - Simple Present)
2. We a letter the day before yesterday. (to send - Simple Past)
3. This car . It's too old. (not/to steal - will-future)
4. This street because of snow. (already/to close - Present Perfect)
5. A new restaurant next week. (to open - will-future)
6. He to the party yesterday. (to invite - Simple Past)
7. The blue box . (can/not/to see - Simple Present)
8. I the book by my friend last Sunday. (to give - Simple Past)
9. The dishes by my little brother. (not/to wash - Present Perfect)
10. I by Robert. (not/to ask - will-future)

3 Translate the sentences from the exercise 2. After the completion make the sentences active.

4 Fill in the correct substitute form for the modal in brackets.
Hide example
EXAMPLE:
The students swim in the lake yesterday. (must not)
ANSWER:
The students were not allowed to swim in the lake yesterday. oder
The students weren't allowed to swim in the lake yesterday.
Do you need help?
Modals in English Grammar
1. I do my homework yesterday evening. (must)
2. You see Ken next week. (can)
3. We go out last weekend. (may not)
4. She talk to her boss tomorrow. (must)
1. They get up early next Monday. (needn't)
2. My friend get a piercing when he was 14. (may)
3. David read his essay next Tuesday. (must)
4. Victoria play tomorrow. (can't)
5. He come to your party next Saturday. (may)
6. We use a dictionary during the last test. (must not)
Translate the sentences

What do you have to do and what are you not allowed to do?

Put in must or mustn't. Choose from the drop down menu.

1. It's late. You make so much noise.
2. We be home by 9 o'clock. The film starts at 9:15.
3. I finish this essay today. It has to be handed in by tomorrow.
4. Passengers talk to the driver while the bus is in motion.
5. This is a dangerous tour. Children be accompanied by an adult.
6. People stand on this bus.
7. We do more exercise to stay fit.
8. There be sth wrong with the engine of this car.

Translate the sentences

Ona bi mogla doci u petak.
Ti ne smijes da jedes toliko.
Treba vise da ucis.
Nije dozvoljeno da pricas glasno.
Ne umijem da sviram gitaru.

It's OK to Eat More and Exercise Less During Quarantine
Stop worrying about weight gain. The pandemic gives you enough to think about.
Scroll through Twitter or take a look at trending articles, and it’s clear that people’s feelings about food and body image are all over the place right now. The age-old “there goes my summer body” joke is reaching new heights. #Quarantine15 has been trending on and off for weeks. The headlines about healthy cooking and at-home exercise range from helpful to questionable to downright punishing.
I get it—we’re all looking for things to bond over right now, and body insecurities are, unfortunately, fairly universal. Anxieties are running high, and eating is a common response to stress. It’s natural to be a little concerned about how things might change if you can’t stick to routines. But frankly, all this fearmongering around food and quarantine weight gain is unhelpful bullshit, and it’s not something you need to buy into.
That’s not to say you’re bad for being worried about these things. We live in a fat-phobic culture that pushes all kinds of food and exercise rules on us, whether we realize it or not. But instead of beating yourself up about (very understandable) changes in your routine, consider using this time to establish a better relationship with food and your body by loosening the reins.
Comfort Food Is Your Friend
If you’ve been gravitating toward certain comfort foods and eating more than usual, that’s normal. “A lot of us use familiar coping mechanisms, such as eating, to help deal with anxiety,” says Whitney Catalano, a registered dietitian who specializes in intuitive eating. “These times are unprecedented, so we turn to what feels safe.” Eating familiar food can bring some normalcy to a time that is decidedly not normal.
Move Along
You’re probably moving less right now, which can be challenging if regular exercise is important to you. There’s nothing like being bombarded with existential dread and having nowhere to channel that energy. But you can still use physical activity as a way to deal with overwhelming emotions. “Try to incorporate movement into your day, instead of just structured exercise,” says Caplan, who works with athletes and is a runner herself. “We can absolutely use movement like walking, running, yoga, dancing, or even a virtual fitness class to help cope with stress and anxiety. Let it be a coping mechanism without also being a way to try and manipulate your body.”
Taken from
https://www.outsideonline.com/2411420/coronavirus-weight-gain-exercise-anxiety