Put in the missing words, so that the sentences make
1. I wish I-a million pounds.
2. I don't think that I-
one.
recognise a happy man - if I saw
3. You-reminded me of a story, but I expect you have -
it before.
4.
Once--- there was a king
was ill.
5. The suggestion for curing the king was a-one.
6. There is one thing that can-you.
The king sent servants to find the
happy.
8. They had no-.
Nobody seemed to be -.
9. As they-home they noticed a beggar-by the roadside.
sausages over a little-, and he-merrily as
10.
He was
what they were
his supper was-.
11. They thought that at last they had
-
- of a man - was
-
looking-
12. They were wrong. The beggar
-no shirt.
13. Andrew was full of-, and Mr. Priestley was better at-
English-putting up a hen-house.
14. That's just the - of job I like.
15Now let's to work.
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1. I wish I-a million pounds.
2. I don't think that I-
one.
recognise a happy man - if I saw
3. You-reminded me of a story, but I expect you have -
it before.
4.
Once--- there was a king
was ill.
5. The suggestion for curing the king was a-one.
6. There is one thing that can-you.
The king sent servants to find the
happy.
8. They had no-.
Nobody seemed to be -.
9. As they-home they noticed a beggar-by the roadside.
sausages over a little-, and he-merrily as
10.
He was
what they were
his supper was-.
11. They thought that at last they had
-
- of a man - was
-
looking-
12. They were wrong. The beggar
-no shirt.
13. Andrew was full of-, and Mr. Priestley was better at-
English-putting up a hen-house.
14. That's just the - of job I like.
15Now let's to work.
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Answers & Comments
Ответ: Все для тебе!
Объяснение: I wish I had a million pounds.
I don't think that I would recognize a happy man if I saw one.
You reminded me of a story, but I expect you have heard it before.
Once upon a time there was a king who was ill.
The suggestion for curing the king was a unique one.
There is one thing that can make you happy. The king sent servants to find the happy man.
They had no luck. Nobody seemed to be happy.
As they walked home they noticed a beggar sitting by the roadside. He was cooking sausages over a little fire, and he was singing merrily as he ate his supper.
He was happy, which was what they were looking for.
They thought that at last they had found a man who was truly happy.
They were wrong. The beggar had no shirt.
Andrew was full of enthusiasm, and Mr. Priestley was better at practical things than putting up a hen-house.
That's just the kind of job I like.
Now let's get to work.