Professional Documents
Culture Documents
HOJADETRABAJO1.
PRONUNCIACION
Subraye las '1' y 'n' silábicas que aparezcan en las siguientes palabras:
127
,HOJAD~TRABAJO
2.
20.1.2. Utilizando el verbo entre paréntesis, complete cada oración para indi-
car acción concluida antes de la acción pasada que se da en cada caso.
128
4. The baby. his milk by the time we
returned to the room. (drink)
5. Cinderella .the ballroom by the time the,
dock struck twelve. (leave)
6. Everybody evacuated by the time the
hurricane hit. (be)
7. By the time they found the broken piece, a lot of oil
.(spill)
8. Somebody all the hngerprints by the
time the pol,icecame. (erase)
9. By the time the teacher asked the last question, John
. the complete test. (finish)
10. By the time she returned, we al! the'
letters. '(write).
129
9. Louise was typing her report at five.
since noon.
10. y ou.were waiting for' your grandfather.
for half an hour.
11. The two men were playing chess.
every day for two weeks.
12. He was hanging from a branch when they found him.
, for two long hours.
13. He was traveling in Europe at the time.
for two months.
.
14. Her .fever was going down.
gradually since midnight.
15. The birds were singing. since dawn.
130
HOJADETRABAJO
3
131
20.1 Y 20.2.- Complete con la forma adecuada del verbo entre paréntesis,
para indicar acción ocurrida antes de un-momento pasado. Use la nega-
ción donde convenga. '
20~1 Y 20.2.1 Guiándose por los dibujos y util izando el verbo dado entre
paréntesis, complete, cada oración en forma afirmativa o negativa, según
corresponda, para indicat:acción ocurrida antes de un momento pasado.
';'. (Bring).
Mary-
hercaro
David-
his caro
132
2. (Blow) -énfasis en la duración-
The wind
hard during the night.
3. (Leave)
The train
when Peter arrived.
5. (See)
Mr. Br.own
the dentist by five.
6. (Come)
One studenL
, to elass when the teacher
1~
.--L
~~ .
It
during the night.
That branch-
before it snowed.
8. (Get up)
John-
by six this morning.
His wife
by six this morning.
9. (Eat)
Debbie.
her lunch before Mrs. Johnson
came in.
Johnny
his lunch before Mrs. Johnson
came in.
10." (Finish)
Mr. Simpson
his work and was going home.
134
HOJADETRABAJO4
135
17. Was the house for rent?
No,
18. Had they signed the lease?
Ves,
19. Are you {plural}going to be here at fiv,e?
No,.
20. Do Mary and John consider it good?
Ves,
136
2. Texas, independent trom Mexico /
in 1850? (become) ,;;r~
3. Penelope for Ulysses until he
returned? (wait -énfasis en la duración-)
4. the Pilgrims trom Europe to
America on the Mayflower betore 1500? (sai1)
5. Jules V~rne- the submarine betore
it was invented? (imagine)
6. the Russians. on the Moon before
the Americans did? (step)
- 7. Pandora- .the gods' com mand not
to open the box? (obey)
, 8. Queen Eliz,abeth I of England
before she died? (marry)
9. Napoleon Moscow before he was
défeated? (conquer)-
10. .the Vikings probably in America
before Columbus did? (arrive)
14.. The man jumped into the river. (the police appeared)
No,
15. We sold them OUficaro (the prices went up)
Ves,
16. You (plural) finished the letters. (you left tlle officel
No,
138
HOJADETRABAJO5
that afternoon?
2. (they) (play)-énfasis en la
duración-
Where ?
from Canada?
by truck.
139
.5. (the baby) (crawl)
How far ?
6. (Mrs.Lee) (knit)
What
'-?
8. (decorate)
Who-
. the Christmas tree?
140
10. (ring) -énfasis Émla duración-
.. .What ?
. 20.4.1. Guiándose por la información dada en cada caso, estructure las pre-
guntas sugeridaspor los distintos pronombres interrogativos.
5. Whichbooks
6. Where
, Twenty men had travelled as far as. Kansas City,the first day.
1,.. How many men
12. .Howfar. '
13. When
141
17. What
18. When
1.
the radio? (fix) (he)
Rapidly.
2.
the record? (establ ish)
A boy from Nigeria.
, 3.
the packages? (leave) (you)
On the kitchen table.
4.
him?. (bother) -én,fasis en la duración
Tom's reply.
5.
. mone'y.
the first time? (pay) (the Clark~)
Twenty thousand dollars.
'142
-6.
you that? (tell) (1)
Last Christmas.
7. ?
(promote) (the management)
Mr. Kent's secretary.
8.
prize (win) (she)
The second prize
9.
color: their garden fur-
niture? (paint) (they)
White.
10.
you of? (inform) (the doctor)
The results of the exam.
143
HOJADETRABAJO6
20. Voc\ A. 1. Vuelva a escribir cada frase sustituyendo el verbo dado por la
forma del verbo get que corresponda para conservar el mismo signifi-
cado.
144
HOJADETRABAJO
1
20. Voc.A-B.l. Complete con la forma adecuada de get según el verbo que
aparece entre parénte$is y según el contexto. Use contraéciones. .
145
HOJADETRABAJO8.
20. Voc. C.1. Vuelva a escribir cada frase utilizando la forma que corres-
pondadel verboget.
146
HOJADETRABAJO9
20.' Voto D.1. Complete cada frase con la forma que corresponda del verbo
get y del verbo que se da entre paréntesis, para que signifique succeed
d begin según se indique.
4. They
. immeQiately. (MOVE)
(begin)
5. Who the hidcfentreasure? (FIND)
(succeeded 'in)
,6. Alice didn't .the meal on time. (COOK)
(begin)
7. ,1' 11 without delay. (WAlK)
1,
(begin)
8. Nobody the problem. (SOLVE)
(succeed in)
9. ,Will they the trick? (DISCOVER)
(succeed in)
10. How can I the work on time?
(COMPLETE) (succeed in)
11. She won't the dishes right away. (DO)
(begin)
12. . The children :their:,hands immediately.
(C LAP) (began)
147
HOJADETRABAJO10
19. Voc.A. y 20 Voc. A-D.1. Vuelva a escribir cada frase utilizando la forma
de get que corresponda para que el significado no se altere.
,
148
17. A.twhat time did you rise today?
149
HOJADETRABAJO11
4. Pleasemake an effort.
-
5. It's necessary
to go.
LECTURA DE COMPRENSION
Once a person becomes successful, many think his success was easy,
because it often looks that way; but success always demands a lot of effort
and sacrifice. Manya Sklodowska Curie (Marie Curie) was certainly success-
fui:' the first woman professor tQ teach at La Sorbonne; the discoverer, with
her husband, of polonium and radium; the only person who has received the
Nobel Prize two times. But success did not com~ easily to her, on the
contrary, she had to e¡;1duremany hardships on her road to attain it.
150
Manya Sklodowska was, born on November 7, 1867 ih Warsaw, then
under the domination of Russia. Her father, a teacher of mathematics and
physics,' introduced ner to- the study of sciences,' anq ~o the work of a
laboratory. Her talent and love for learning wdn for her a gold médal on her
.graduation from the Lycée at sixteen. Unfortunately, because her father had
lost his investments, she had to work as a teacher and could not continue
with her stuqies then. However, she was intent on becoming' a scientist, and
she finally could rrianage to 90 to Paris to study at the Sorbonne, which she
began to do after.some initial difficulty.
When she arrived in ,Paris she went to live in the modest house of her
sister Bronia. But she didn't want to inconvenience Bronia and her husband
so she rented a small, very modest room on a fifth floor. She started to work
on a laboratory, but the pay was small, and she had little money for food.
Therefore, she had to survive on bread, butter and tea, even though her
working hours and the hours she spent studying were long and tiring. She
often felt faint when climbing the stairs to her fifth floor room, and once she
completely fainted in the laboratory Fortunately, her sacrifices were not in
vain. She received her license of physical sciences in 1893, for which she got
first place; and ayear later her Iicense of mathematical science, fo( wh¡'ch she
got second place. .
Not too long after that, she met Pierre Curie, a tall and seriousprofes-
sor of physics, who had her same enthusiasm for science and her same
interest in research. They fell in lovealmost immediately,and a'few months
later got married. They not only formed a love partnership, but a working
partnership, a~d Marie started to work in his laboratory. '
iment on the subject. This was the moment of Antoine Henri Becquerel's
discovery that the salts of uranium emitted rays similar to X rays, and that
gasses submitted to those rays caused the discharge of electrically charged
bodies. Marie, who was looki,ng tor a subject fo~ her doctoral thesis decided
to investigateif other matter.had the sama property uranium had for produc- '
ing radioactivity, as she later named it. She found, at the same time that G.C.
Schmidt did, that thorium minerals could produce this radioactivity. This
was only the first step.
Pierre joined in her research and the institute where he worked let them
use a damp storage room to build their laboratory. There they painstakingly
gathered th.e equipment they needed for their experiments, which demanded
a lot of time, specially because they continuously had to protect their equip-
ment from the prevailing humidity. Marie could work fuI! time on their
151
experiments, except when she was taking care of their little daughter Irene,
born in 1897. Pierre could only join his wife in the research in the evenings
and during holidays, until he finally decided to quit his job and work full
time on the experiments also. At this time they had started experimenting
with pitchblende, which they knew had an activity superior to that of pure
uranium. They' moved to a shed with no floor and leaks in the roof, very
cold in the winter and terribly hot in the summer. There they worked with
big amounts of pitchblende, which fortunalely they could obtain as left-
,overs from glass factories until finally one day of July 1898 they found
polonium, named thus by Marie in honor of her native Poland; and a few
months later, in December of the same year, they came to their great discov-
ery, radium, two and a half millions as hot as coal and extremelv valuable,
which brought to them the Nobel Prize, shared with A.H. Becquerel, in
1902..
They did not patent their discovery, they gave it to the world freely,
and also gave away, to a hospital, the bit of radium they got in the exper-
iment. Pierre continued studying the physical characteristics of the new'
radiations; Marie, with one of her husband's students, chemist A. Deb.iérne,
and sometimes with her husband himself, continued trying to obtain pure
radium in its metallic state, which she achieved..Her research on radium and
radiations was the basis for her obtaining her doctorate in science in June
1903.
Together with her husband she received, in 1903, the Davy Medal of
the Royal Society. Then their second daughter, Eve, was born, and she had
to slow her activity for a short while, but soon resumedher hard work. Two
more years passed thus, until one day. the beautiful partnership was severed
as Pierre Curie died in a traffic accident, and she had to continue alone with
their work. She succeeded her husband in his professorshipat La Sorbonne, .
becoming the first woman to ever teach there. Later on she published her
fundamental treatise on radioactivity: Traité de Radioactivité and a number
of papers. She alsd lectured in Europe and America. In 1911, she again
received the Nobel Prize. This time for the isolation of pure radium from its
chloride, but she did not stop there, she went on to prepare it, and also
determined its atomic weight and other physical properties. In addition, she
concentrated on the éhemistry of radi,oactive substances and their medical
application and for this she was made a member of the Academy of Medi-
cine. During World War I she had' organized radiological services for hospitals
and promoted the use of X radiographies.
By 1918, the Radium Institute built for her in Paris, had become a
universal center for nl)clear physics and chemistry, and Marie Curie, its direc-
152
tor, was a member of the International Commission on Intellectual Coopera-
tion of the Counci.1of the League of Nations. She had the genius to foresee
the need for accumulating intense radioactive sources both for therapeutic
purposes, and for research in nuclear physics, and her efforts provided the
adequate instrument for this type of research until the particle accelerator
appeared in 1930. The 1.5 gramsof radium she could gather there, with. their
accumulation of Radium O and Polonium were an invaluable contribution
and prepared .the way to Sir James Chadwick's discov~ry of the neutron, and
oi Irene's and Frédéric Jol iet's discovery of artificial radioactivity in 1934.
Irene Joliet, was Marie Curie's daughter, who had followed in the steps of
her scientist mother; while her sister,Eve, had become an accomplished
pianist and a writer. .
Questions:
10. What did Marie decide to investigate for her doctoral thesis?
11. What did they have to do with their equipment all the time while using
the old storage room?
163
12. What did Pierre Curie decide to do ~o help his wife more?
13: What mineral did Marie name in honor of her native land?
20. Hbw many grams of radium could she gather at the Radium Institute?
21. What was the relationship between Irene Jonet and Marie Curie?
,.
154
HOJAS DE RESPUESTAS
HOJA DE TR-ABAJO 1
PR0NUNCIACION
HOJA DE TRABAJO 2
20.1.1.
1. I saw Mr. Lee's play last night.
1.had seen it before.
2. Mark visited Louisiana. .
.20.1.2.
1. He had finished by the time we came to the office. (finish)
155
2. By the time they reacted, the thief had gotten áway. (get)
3. By the time she woke up, he had I2rel2aredbreakfast. (prepare)
4. The baby had drunk his milk by the time we returned to the room.
(drink)
5. Cinderella had left the ballroom by the time the dock struck twelve.
(leave) '.
6. Everybody had been evacuated by the time the hurricane hit. (be)
7. By the time they found the broken piece, a lot of oil had spilled. (spill)
8. Somebody had eras8d al! the fingerprints by the time the police came.
(erase) .
9. By the- ti.me the teacher asked the last question, John had finished the
. complete test. (finish)
10. By the time she returned, we had written al! the letters. (write)
20.1 .3. .
8. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were helping her when she becamesick. .Theyhad
been hell2ing her since her daughter got maTried. .
9. Loui~e was typing her repart at five. She had been tYl2ing her re,,-ort
since noon.
10. You were waiting for your grandfather. You had beenwaiting for your
grandfather for halfan hour..
11. The two men were playing chess. They had been I2laying chess every
day for two weeks.
12. He was hanging from a -braneh when. they found him. He had been
hangi!lg from a branch for two long hours.
13. He was traveling in Europe at the time. He had been traveling in Europe
for two months.
156
14. Her fever was diminishing. It had been going down gradually since
midnight.
15. The birds were singing. They had been singing since dawn.
HOJA DE TRABAJO 3
20.2.1.
1. Peter and Ann had arrived. Pat and I had not arrived.
2. I had kept the ticket. Y ou had not ke~t the ticket.
3. T-he boys had swum for two hours. Their fathers had not swum for two
hours.
4. The chicken had been ready on time. The pork ha~ not been ready on
. time..
5. January had been cold that year. February had not been cold that year.
6. The car had been running smoothly. The bus had not been running
smoothly.
7. Alice had been playing the piano. Beth had not been pgyjng the piano.
8. Ted had beenlistening. I had not- been listening.
.
20.1 Y 20.2.- .
157
,
6. According to the story, Cinderella had been dancing with the PFince
before the clock struck twelve. (dance) -énfasis en la duración-o
7. Socrates had not written a book on his teachings before he died. (write)
8. Mr. John F. Kennedy had notbeen Vice,President of the United States
before he became President. (be)
9. Mr. Venustiano Carranza had not been Governor of Coahuila before Mr~
Benito Juárez died. (be)
10. Texas had declared its independence before the' United States troops
invaded Mexico. (declare).
20.1 y,20.2.1
1.. (BRING)
Mary had brought her car.
David had not brought his caro
2. (BLOW).
-énfasis en la duración-
The, wind had been blowing hard durin.g the n ight.
3. (LEAVE)
The tra¡n had left when Peter arrived.
4. (SLEEP) -énfasis en la duración-
According to the story, the beautiful princess had been slee/!/nll for
one hundred years before the prince carne.,
5. (SEE)
MissJohnson had seen the dentist by five.
Mr. Brown had not seen the dentist by five.
6. (COME) .
One student, had not come to class when the teacher explai.led the
phonetic system of English.'
7. (SNOW) (FALL)
It had snowed. during the night.
That branch had not fallen before it snowed.
8. (GET UP)
John had got(ten) u/? by six this morning.
His wife had not got(ten) up by six this morning.
9. (EAT)
Debbie hadeaten her lunch before Mrs. Johnson came in.
Johnny had not eaten his lunch before Mrs. Johnson came in.- .
158
10. (FINISH)
Mr.Simpsonhad finish!ff1Hiswork and wasgoinghome.
HOJA DE TRABAJO 4
20.3.1.
1. Had the glassbroken?
Ves, it hado
2. Had they forgotten our request?
No, the'!.hadn't. ,
3. Had you been here before?
No, I hadn't.
4. Had Mary finished all the letters?
Ves, she hado
5. Had the papers become wet?
No, they hadn't.
6. Has Alice interpreted that c'orrectly?
Ves, she has.
7. Werethey married in 1974?
No, thev.. weren't.
8. Had the hurricane hit your town?
Ves, it had
9. Have you hurt your right leg?
No, I haven't.
10. Can Sylvia bring the record~?
Ves,she can. '
159
17. Was the house for rent?
No, it wasn't.
18. Had they signed the I~ase?
Ves, they hado
19. Are you (plural) going to be here at five?
No, we aren't. .
20.3.2.
1. They had not dined at home. Had the'!.dined in a restaurant?
2. I had not understood Mrs. Lee. Had vpu understood Mrs. Kent?
3. Betty had not come by nine. Had she come by ten?
4. He had forgotten his wallet. Had he forgotten his pen?
6. The ambassador had not given his big reception. Had he given several
small ones?
6. His company had not sold us those cardboard boxes. Had it sold you
these wooden ones?
7. The boys had not run two miles. Had they run one mile?
8. They had not built any houses in the vicinity. Had they built any
houses far from there? .
9. Mrs. Kent had dropped half the notebooks. Had she drop/led some pens
and pencils also?
10. They had not washed the towels. Had ther. washed the sheets?
20.3.-a . .
160
5. Had Jules Verne imagined the submarine before it was invented?
(imagine)
Yes, he hado
6. Had the Russians ste/JRed on the Moon before the American did?
(step)
No, they hadn't.
7. Had Pandora obev.ed the gods' command not to open the box? (obey)
No, she hadn't.
8. Had Queen Elizabeth I ofEngland married before she died? (marry)
, No, she hadn't. '
10. Had the Vikings probably atrived in America before Columbus did?
(arrive)
Yes, they pfobably hado
20.3.-b ,
1. Mrs. Smith cleaned the house. (the visitors came) Had Mrs. Smith .
cleaned [he house before the visitors came?
Ves, she hado ,
Ves, I hado
4. You met him. (you met me) Had~ou methim before ~ou met me?
Yes, I hado
5. AII'the people left the building. (the roof collapsed)Hadall the peoRle
left the buiíding before the roof collaRsed? - -
y es, 'the~ hado .
6. You saw Bertha. (she went to Rome) Had you'seen Bertha beforeshe
went to Rome?
No, I hadn't..
. . .
7. He bought a house. ( he married Helen) Had he bought a house before
he married He/en? "
No, he hadn't.
161
8. They finished the bridge. (the rainscame) Had ther finished the bridf1e
before the rains came?
Ves, they hado
9. They solved the problem. (the bell rang) Had they so/ved the problem
before the be" rang?
No, theY..hadn't.
10. John arrived. (the concert began)Had John arrivedbefore the concert
b~an?
No, he hadn't.
11. The flowers opened complete",- (she cut them) Had.the fIowers oRened
complete/y before she cut them?
No, they hadn't. '
12. Tom repaired the chair. (he painted it) Had Tom reRaired the chair
before he Rainted it?
Ves, he hado
13. They were experimenting. (they discoveredthe 'newproduct) Hadthey
been eX/Jerimenting before they discovered the new p'roduct?
~o, they.hadn't. .
14. The man jumped into the rivar. (the police appeared) Had the man
iumRed into the r¡verbefore the police appeared?
No, he hadn't.
15. We sold them Qur car.. (the prices went up) Had we so/d them our ear
before the prices went UI2.? .
Ves, Y..OUhado .
16. You (plural) finished the letters. (you left the office) Had you finished
the letters before y'ou left the office? - ,
No',we hadn't. .
.HOJA DE TRABAJO 5
20.4.-
1. (Mary and Ann) (make)-énfasis en la dLiración-
What had Mary'and Ann beenmaking that afternoon?
Theyhad beenmaking a cake.
2. (they) (play) -énfasis en la duración-
Where had they been PlEYi!:J.g?
They had been l2./a'Llng in the Rark.
162
3. (the semester) (end)
When had the semester ended?
It had ended on December 31st.
4. (the trees) (come)
How had the trees come from Canada?
The~ had come by truck.
5. (the baby) (crawl)
How far had thebaby crawled?
He (she) had crawled as far as the dining room table.
6. (Mrs. Lee) (knit)
Wha'thad Mrs. Lee knit?
She had knit a sweater.
7. (the cats) (awake)
Whom had the cats awaked?
They had awaked him.
8. (decorate)
Who had decorated the Christmas tree?
The'children had decorated it.
9. (they) (study) -énfasis en la duración-
How long had they been.studyi!J.g?
They had been studyjng all night.
10. (ring) -énfasis en la dur~ción-
What had been ring/ng?
The telephone had been ring!!Jg.
20.4.1.
Mark had checked the records before noon.
1. Who had checked the recC'rdsbefore noon?
2. What had Mark checked before noon?
. 3. When had Mark checked the records?
163
7. Who had closed the two doors carefully that nightl
8. What had yau closed carefully that night?
9. How had you closed the two doors that night?
10. When had y'ou closed the two doors carefullY.]
Twenty men had travelled as far as Kansas City the first day.
11. How many men had travelled as far as Kansas City the first davl
12. How far had twent}' men travelled the first dav..?
13. When had twenty men travelled as far as Kansas Cit'!..?
20.4.2.
1. Haw had he fixed the radio? . (fix) (he)
RapidIy.
2. Who had established the record? (establish)
A boy from Nigeria.
164
3. Where had you left the'1!!!.ckNJf!.s7(Ieave) (you)
On the kitchen table. .
HOJA DE TRABAJO 6
20. Voc. A.1.
1. He receiveda beautitul prize. .
He got a beautifulorize.
'2. Who obtained the contract?
Who got the contract?
3. Helen is receiving a discount.
. Helen is getting a discount.
4. Can you obtain a ticket tor me?
Can you get a ticket for me?
5. Ann's going to obtain th~ results.
Ann's going to get the results.
6. I have obtained my B.A. degree.
I have got(ten) my B.A. d8flree.
7. We're receiving a lot ot noise on our radio.
We're getting a lat a' noise an our radio.
8. Did he obtain the tlowers tor Mrs. Lee?
Díd he get the f/owers for Mrs. Lee?
165
9. They're receiving no help from uso
They're {letting no help from uso
10. Should we obtain a license?
Should we get a license?
11. I have to obtain insurance for my caro
~ have to get insurance for my car
HOJA DE TRABAJO 7
20. Voc. A-B.1.
1. Mrs. Lee'hasgot an emerald necklace. (possess)
2. I got a gift in that store yesterday for being the thousandth customer.
(receive)
3. We are sorry. We haven't gat time now to see the samples. (possess
-negative)
4. Who has got a recorder? (VYho'sgot . . .) (possess)
5. The children should {let permission. (obtain)
6. Grandfather will {let a lot of kisses from Dottie for that beautiful
presento (receive)
7. How many records have we {lot? (possess)
8. They haven't got permission to use those rooms. (possess -negative)
9. Where canlget that delicious bread? (obtain)
10. Peter has got excellent qualifications. We shoul,d offer him the position.
(possess)
11. My friend got a wonderful offer from that company last week. (rece!ve)
12. What alt~rnative have you {lot? (possess)
13. Martha viii/!get Osgoing.1Q.gf!1)a letter from Peter soon,. (receive)
14. She frequently gets good bargains. (obtain)
15. We haven't gat a cent to our name. (possess -negative).
166
HOJA DE TRABAJO 8
20. Voc. C.1.
1. The people are becoming tire,d of their lies.
The Reol?/e are getting tired of their líes.
2. Whose costume was chosen for the first prize?
,Whose costume got chosen for the first p'rize.
3. When did they become engaged?
When did they get engaged?
4. Don't become' angry. I'm kidding.
Don't get angry. I'm kidding~
5. I'm sure-he'l! become interested?
I'm sure he'" get.;nterested.
6. How could he become 10s17
How could he get lost?
7. She became upset when we told her the news.
She got upset when we tald her the news.
8. We became registered yesterday.
We got rflf/.isteredyesterda~
9. Ted will be promoted soon.
Ted will get promo ted soon.
10. That dough is becoming sticky.
That dough is getting stickY..:..
11. It usually becomes cold in the evening.
It usually gets cold in the evening~
12. President Kennedy was buried in Arlington.
Presldent Kennedy got buried in Arlington.
13. The weather suddenly became hot.
The weather suddenly got hot.
14. Fortunately, the land didn't become dry.
Fortunately, the land didn't get dr-¿
15. No, that miIk is not becoming sour.
No, that mi/k is not getting sour.
HOJA DE TRABAJO 9
20. VOC.0.1.
1. Let's get to workinfL we have a lot to do. (work).
(begin)
167
2. Will they finally get to cross the river? (cross).
(succeed in) .
11. She won't get to doing the dishes right away. (do).
(begin)
HOJA DE TRABAJO 10
19. Voc.A. y- 20. Voc.A-D.l.
1. Please come here at one.
Pleaseget here at one.
2. How could they escape.
How could they get awaYl
168
3. We were enrolled in a'chemistry course.
We got enrolled'in a chemistr'l. course.
4. You began typing the report at three.
You got to typJng the. report at three.
5. He hasn't recovered from his cold.
He héisn't got(ten) over his cold.
6. I didn't succeed in greeting the president.
I didn't get togreet the president.
7. How did you return?
How did ypu get back?
8. Mrs. Smith is obeyed easily
Mrs. Smith get obeyed easily..!-
9. Who received the medal?
Who got the medal?
10. She possesses a wonderful personality.
She has got a wonder(ul personality.
1-1. We won't finish by ten.
We won't get through by ten.
12. I'm ?Iways congenial with rriy classmates.
I alwaY§JJetalong with m'l. 'cIassmates.
13. Myriam was bruised in the accident.
Myriam got bruised in the accident.
14. When will Alice arrive in New York?
When will Alice get to New York?
15. Her brother is advancing rapidly to a top position.
Her brother is getting ahead rapidly~
16. They'lI gather in my house at six.
Thev..'1/get together rn my house at six.
17. At what time did you rise today?
At what time did you get up today.1
18. How can we communicate,with her?
How can we get in touch with her?
19. How many pairs of eyeglasses do you possess?
How many p'é1irs o( eyeglasseshaveyou got. .
20. Please don't obstruct her way to success. .
169
HOJA DE TRABAJO 11
20. Trad. lo
1. They got off the bus at the corner.
Se bajaron del autobús en la esquina.
2. He had prepared us for the surprise
(él) Noshabía preparadoI!.arala sorpresa.
3. It's far from here tO.her house.
Está lejos de aquí a su casa.
4. Pleasemake an effort.
Por favor haz un esfuerzo.
5. It's necessary to go.
Es necesario ir.
6. He had beenmaking terrible mistakes.
(él) Había estadohaciendoterribles errores;
7. Man hasalwayssurvived catastrophes.
El hombre siempreha sobrevividoa lascatástrofes.
8. Everybody hasto write his own report
Cada quien tiene que hacer su propio reporte. (Todos tienen IquLI
hacer.. .) .
170
7. What Iicense d id she receive in 1893?
Her ¡¡cense of pj1ysical sciences.
8. When did she receive her license of mathematical science?
In 1894.
9. Whom did she marry?
She married Pierre Curie.
10. What did Marie decide to investigate for her doctoral thesis?
She decided to investigate if other matter had t~e same proRerty
uranium had for producing radioactivity~
11. What did they have Otodo with their equipment all the time while using
the old storage room? o
He decided to quit his job and work full time on the experimen(s also.
13. What mineral did Marie name in honor of her native land?
A mineral they found in Ju/~ 1898, polonium.
14. When did they find radium?
In December o( 1898~
15. With whom did they share the N.obel Prize in 1902?
With Antoine Henri Becquerel.
16. What was the basis for Marie to óbtain her doctorate? .
Her research on radium and radiations.
17. Why did she have to continue alone with her work?
Because her husband d ied.
18. What was the name of her fundamental treatise on radioactivity? ~
1171