Match the following phrasal expressions (1-6) with their meanings (a-f). write down the answer as shown in the example.

example: 1a 2b 3c 4d 5e 6f

1. bring up

2. bring off

3. bring on

4. bring about

5. bring back

6. bring down

a. cause to start

b. raise

c. lower

d. succeed

e. cause to happen

f. re-introduce

The legendary hero, stunning views, river rapids, take the plunge, Hiking, falconry, medieval art, laser gun, ATV, archery, buy Souvenirs, enjoy, have a good time, visit historical places, try local food, sunbathing on the beach, birch forest, hot springs and tour the geyser erupts, a deep canyon, spectacular waterfalls, underwater sculpture, to mould a statue out of cement, the locals, to know, to encourage thinking about the environment, polluted the island to attract tourists, the multinational atmosphere, 12 minutes by ferry, a treasure hunt, lose your Luggage, someone stole my passport, get a sunburn, weather reports, put leftovers in sealed packages, ski track, available resort.

- You climb walls? – No, I will not.We will be staying in a five star hotel. On Wednesday, we are going to ski. Dean is going to be back home in a week. I think that one day I will go to Africa. Maybe it will rain. I got food poisoning.
If the ice is heated, it melts. In your place (if I were you), I would have travelled abroad. If she'll do homework, you get five.
- Can I help you? – I'm calling to find out information. What are the hours of work? How to get there? How much is it?

1 isn`t it?   2 are they? 3 weren`t we? 4 is she?   5aren`t they?   6was it?7aren`t you? 8doesn`t she? 9doesn`t he?10 won`t you?  11 doesn`t he?    12 didn`t they/   13does she?14 don`t they?15can`t you? 16can she?17 isn`t  there?18aren`t there?19 is there?20 were there?wasn`t there?

Объяснен

We use the same auxiliary verb in the tag as in the main sentence. If there is no auxiliary verb in the main sentence, we use do in the tag.

You live in Spain, don’t you?

If the auxiliary verb in the sentence is affirmative, the tag is negative.

You’re Spanish, aren’t you?

If the auxiliary verb in the sentence is negative, the tag is affirmative.

You’re not Spanish, are you?