Преобразуйте данные предложения в соответствии с моделью:
поставьте обстоятельство места в начало предложения и используйте
инверсию. переведите полученные предложения на язык.
there was a bed on the verandah at the side, on either side of the "visitors" door.-
on the verandah at the side, on either side of the "visitors" door was a bed.
1. there was a long high jetty at the south end of the shallow bay. 2. there was a sort
of marsh beyond the sands. 3. then there came his voice from the distance. 4. there
was a blue-water lake in the rear of the picture. 5. there was his recurring concern
for keith in mel's mind. 6. there was a vague disquiet at the back of her mind. 7.
there went her own little path just down the low cliff. 8. there flowed the best blood
in chicago in her veins. 9. there came a rather short man in a black business suit
behind him. 10. there were the governess's poor little toilet things, brushes and a
silver mirror on the dressing-table. 11. there stood a shabby black trunk in a corner.
12. there were large steel engravings of the battles of napoleon on the walls, and
there hung from the ceiling an enormous chandelier once used for gas, but now fitted
with electric bulbs.

1. It may be our dictionaries. 2. He hasn’t read a line of yours. How can he criticize? 3. His composition is much more interesting than yours or mine. 4.  Their knowledge of the subject isn’t better than ours. 5. I’m afraid they will take her advice not yours. 6. All our clothes were very dirty, especially mine. 7. Will you help me to sort out the things? I cannot tell which are yours and which are mine. 8. This is your copy-book, but where is mine? 9. My sister likes much sugar in her tea, but I like little in mine. 10. The friend of theirs is very intelligent.

Shops and Shopping. МагазиниКоли ми хочемо що- небудь купити, ми повинні йти в магазин, де це продається. На вітрині видно, що продається в магазині. Цукор, чай, кава, сіль, перець, шинка, бекон тощо продається в бакалії. Хліб продається в булочній, а м’ясо — у м’ясному магазині. Ми йдемо в овочевий магазин за овочами і фруктами. Черевики і туфлі ми купуємо у взуттєвому. Ми купуємо книги в книжковому, а коштовності і годинник — у ювелірному магазині.За прилавком стоїть продавець. Ми його запитуємо: «Скільки це коштує?» чи «Яка ціна цій речі?» Він говорить нам ціну. Він дає нам чек. У касі ми віддаємо гроші і чек касирові, що дає нам оплачений чек і здачу. Продавець загортає покупки і дає їх нам. Ми кладемо їх у сумку. Деякі магазини мають кілька відділів. Там ми можемо купити майже усе, що нам потрібно. Вони називаються універмаги. У деяких магазинах немає продавців, тільки касири. Покупці вибирають, що вони хочуть, і платять у касу. Це магазини самообслуговування — універсами.Якщо хтось намагається взяти щось у магазині, не заплативши, його напевно піймають. У багатьох магазинах є охоронці, які стежать, щоб не було крадіжок. Крадіжка з магазину вважається серйозним злочином.When we want to buy something, we must go to the shop where it is sold. In the shop window we see what is sold in the shop. Sugar, tea, coffee, salt, pepper, ham, bacon, and so on are sold at the grocer’s. Bread is sold at the baker’s, meat at the butcher’s. We go to the greengrocer’s for vegetables and fruit. We buy boots and shoes at the shoe-shop. We buy books at the bookseller’s and jewellery and watches at the jeweller’s. The salesman or salesgirl stands behind the counter.We ask the salesman: “How much is this?” or “What is the price of that?” He tells us the price. He gives us the bill. At the cashdesk we give the money and the bill to the cashier, who gives us a check and our change. The salesman wraps up the goods and gives them to us. We put them in our bag. Some shops have many departments. We can buy nearly everything we need there. These are called department stores. In some shops there are no salesmen, but only cashiers. The customers choose the goods they want and pay at the cashdesk. These are called self-service shops. If someone tries to take things from a shop without paying they are almost certain to be caught. Most shops have store detectives who have the job catching shoplifters. Shoplifting is considered a serious crime by the police.