VIII. State the syntactical function of Participle II

1. It was a dreadful thing that he now proposed a breach of law, which if discovered would bring them into the police court.

2. He answered through the locked door.

3. The housekeeper had come out of her room attracted by the violent ringing of the bell.

4. She woke up early disturbed by the piercing cries of birds.

5. The general entered the room accompanied by six senior officers.

6. As if torn with inner conflict and indecision, he cried.

7. I hate people who cry over spilt milk.

8. Though astonished by her interest in the details of the accident I went on with my story.

IX. Translate into Ukrainian.

1. Then other child led by her mother boarded the bus.

2. When shaken this piece of metal produced a mysterious rumbling noise.

3. He will certainly come if asked.

4. The film shown in all central cinemas was worth seeing.

5. The doctor looked worried.

6. He didn’t even glance at the murdered man.

7. She screamed as if badly hurt.

8. When put to vote the resolution was carried unanimously.

9. If left to myself I should infallibly have lost my way.

X. Insert Participle II of the verbs in brackets.

1. There were letters from London and more letters (postmarks) from places like Mexico City and Cannes.

2. They turned into the large hall beautifully (light up) with Chinese lamps.

3. She looked (annoy).

4. On the door (tie) to the letter- box was a sheet of paper with his name on it.

5. The snow (clear away) only yesterday began to fall again.

6. He often came to the beach (accompany) by a black terrier.

7. The message will lose its importance if (not deliver) immediately.

8. She could not agree to her friend’s suggestion though (move) deeply by these words.

9. When (ask) to take part in the discussion he refused point- blank.

10. If (give) instructions he will manage to do this work in time.

Text C