Оригинал на английском:
29. A. Learn how these words can be discriminated.
1. kind — kindly (adv) — kindly (adj
kind — gentle, generous and friendly (добрый . It was kind of you to help me. A kind person is thoughtful of others.
kindly (adv) — a) in a kind manner. He spoke kindly to them (по-доброму ; b) used when making polite requests or with irony when ordering people to do sth (будьте добры . Would you kindly hold this for a moment? Kindly leave me alone! kindly (adj) — (used attributively') kind or friendly in character, manner or appearance (добродушный, добрый . The man gave a kindly little chuckle. I looked for the kindly faces of my friends in the audience before I gave my speech.
2. to lean — to bend
to lean — to be in a sloping position or to rest on sth in a sloping position for support. The girl leant out of the window.
to bend (bent, bent) — to move the top part of the body forward and down. Can you bend over and touch your toes?
3. despise (v) — contempt (n
to despise — to look down on sb or sth as very bad. I always tell the truth and despise lying.
contempt (n) — a feeling that a person or act is bad, mean or worth nothing; scorn. I have nothing but contempt for people who are cruel to animals.
to despise sb = to feel contempt for sb
B. Explain how these pairs of words are discriminated. Use a dictionary if necessary.
1. to mount — to go up/to walk up
2. a teacher — a tutor
1. kind — kindly (adv) — kindly (adj
kind — gentle, generous and friendly (добрый . It was kind of you to help me. A kind person is thoughtful of others.
kindly (adv) — a) in a kind manner. He spoke kindly to them (по-доброму ; b) used when making polite requests or with irony when ordering people to do sth (будьте добры . Would you kindly hold this for a moment? Kindly leave me alone! kindly (adj) — (used attributively') kind or friendly in character, manner or appearance (добродушный, добрый . The man gave a kindly little chuckle. I looked for the kindly faces of my friends in the audience before I gave my speech.
2. to lean — to bend
to lean — to be in a sloping position or to rest on sth in a sloping position for support. The girl leant out of the window.
to bend (bent, bent) — to move the top part of the body forward and down. Can you bend over and touch your toes?
3. despise (v) — contempt (n
to despise — to look down on sb or sth as very bad. I always tell the truth and despise lying.
contempt (n) — a feeling that a person or act is bad, mean or worth nothing; scorn. I have nothing but contempt for people who are cruel to animals.
to despise sb = to feel contempt for sb
B. Explain how these pairs of words are discriminated. Use a dictionary if necessary.
1. to mount — to go up/to walk up
2. a teacher — a tutor
