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HOUSES AND HOMES
First kazakh’s press appeared in 1890’s. First newspapers called “Akmolinskie Vedomosti” and “Kirgizskaia Steapnaia Gazeta”. Three journals appeared briefly, without wide circulation: Serke, Qazaq-stan, and Alash. Of the three, Alash was the most long-lived; it published 22 numbers between November 26, 1916, and May 25, 1917.Two other Kazakh publications were more successful. AiKap first appeared in 1911 and ceased publication in 1915, issuing 88 numbers in all. It appeared monthly for two years, then switched to a bimonthly format and enjoyed a circulation of between 900 and 1,200 copies per issue. This gazette published articles by Kazakhs, Tatars, and Russians and tried to present a variety of viewpoints on any given issue, under the editorship of Muhammadjan Seralin (1871-1929). The other periodical, Qazaq, printed its first issue in 1913 and its last in 1918. After the February Revolution it became the official organ of the Alash Orda party and had a circulation of about 8,000 per month. Its editorial group consisted of Ali Khan Bukeikhanov, Mir Yakub Dulatov (Dulat uli, 1885-1937), and Ahmed Baitursunov (Baitursin uli, 1873-1937).Although the editors of At Êàð endorsed the idea of the settlement of the nomads, they requested an all-Kazakh conference, to be held in the winter of 1913-1914, to discuss how the sedentarization of the Kazakh population could best be achieved. The gazettes and their editorial staffs remained a lobbying group in the steppe until the Russian Revolution, when they established and staffed a shortlived Kazakh autonomous government. These writers may have helped frame public opinion, but were forced to stand helplessly aside during the popular unrest in the summer and fall of 1916. 90) The main priority is a multi-vector foreign policy
Through political methods, we provide non-confrontational presence in Kazakhstan and in the region of the world's leading political and economic powers. Today, Kazakhstan has a strategic partnership with Russia, the United States and China. Construction of a stable, predictable and constructive cooperation with these world powers in a permanent confrontation of different directions and contradictory interests in the region thanks to the authority of President Nursultan Nazarbayev and carefully thought-out foreign policy strategy. Thus, our diplomacy is strictly consistent with the economic potential and political opportunities in Kazakhstan. We have successfully solved the problem of providing a favorable external environment reforms in the country by establishing a stable and friendly relations, especially with neighboring states.Strategic achievements in this direction is the legal registration of the entire land border of Kazakhstan, which ended this year. This - the achievement of great importance, which opens up the possibility of a new quality of cooperation with our neighbors. Russia was, is and will be our key partner and ally. Our bilateral relations are characterized by scale, dynamic and high level of understanding. Between us was unique practice issues on a parity basis, in the interests of both countries.
HOUSES AND HOMES
BUILDINGS 1. an apartment house=block of flats 42. walls 2. multistoreyed building=high-rise building 43.floor 3. skyscraper 44. corner 4. lodging=lodgment=dwelling 45.ventilation pane 5. private residence 46. swing door 6. mansion FURNITURE 7. cottage 47.furniture set (suit) 8. country house=dacha 48. summer furniture 9. bungalow 49.carved furniture 10. hut=cabin 50.upholstered furniture 11. hovel 51.folding furniture 12. shanty 52.rickety furniture 13. extension 53. hallstand=rack 14. barrack 54. hanger PARTS OF THE HOUSE 55.a set of chairs 15. the front of the house 56.dressing table 16. attic 57.crib 17. loft 58.double bed 18. balcony 59.folding bed 19. loggia 60.divan-bed 20. parapet=railing=hand-rail 61.padden chair 21. entrance=doorway 62.armchair 22. flight of stairs 63.stool 23. hall 64.a pier-glass 24. cloak-room 65.single bed 25. pantry 66.couch 26. closet=store-room=lumber-room 67.rocking-chair 27. cellar 68.wall unit 28. lavatory=toilet 69.soft furniture 29. bedroom 70.wardrobe 30. dining-room 71.TV set 31. sitting-room 72.bed-side table 32. living-room 73.settie 33. communicating rooms PLATES AND DISHES 34. separate rooms 74.cooking pot=pan 35. bathroom 75.pan set 36. kitchen 76.jug 37. threshold=door-sill=door-step 77.frying pan 38. window-sill 78.sauce pan 39. roof 79.cutlery 40. chimney 80.knife 41. ceiling 81.fork 82.spoon 125.rubbish bin (garbage can) 83. colander 126.trash bag 84.chip pan 127.shovel 85.soup (deep) plate 128.mop 86.dinner plate 129.sweeper 87.soup tureen 130.broom 88.wineglass 131.electric meter 89.dinner set 132.gas-meter 90. saucer 133.oven 91.coffee set 134.washing-up liquid 92.sugar bowl (basin) 135.dust-pan (BR.) 93. salt-cellar 136.corkscrew 94.tray 137.salad drawer 95.dessert plate 138.cutlery drawer 96.ladle 139.whistling kettle 97.sauceboat=gravyboat 140.cooker hood 98.bread basket 141.pot holder 99.butter dish 142.whisk 100.kettle 143.pot 101.coffee pot 144.grater 102.tea pot 145.cooker-kitchen range=gas-stove 103.milk jug (can) 146.kitchen set 104.cup 147.refuse chute 105.glass 148.pan set 106.mug 149.set of bowls 107.beer mug 150.chip pan 108.goblat=bocal 151.bread basket HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCIES LINEN 109.refrigerator=fridge 152.table cloth 110.food mixer 153.napkin 111.hair-dryer (drier) 154.tissue paper 112.vacuum cleaner=hoover 155.pillow 113. iron 156.mattress 114.electric kettle 157.sheet 115.coffee maker 158.pillow case 116.microwave oven 159.blanket 117.mincer=chopper 160.blanket cover 118.water heater 161.towel 119.pressure cooker 162.Turkish towel=bath towel 120.dishwasher OTHER WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS 121.washing machine 163.a sofa against the wall 122.electric coffee grinder 164.door-mat 123.squeezer 165.blinds 124.fan 166.curtains KITCHEN STUFF 167.hedge 168.pond 213.to spread the carpet 169.kennel 214.the knives want sharpening 170.pigsty 215.to paper the room 171.hayloft 216.wall-paper 172.in the doorway 217.shoe care utensils 173.lamp-shade 174.wall-lamp 175.standing-lamp 176.reading (table) lamp 177.lead 178.plug 179.socket 180.wire 181.bulb 182.bath-tub 183.shower 184.sink 185.washing-basin 186.tap 187.rug 188.venation 189.ironing board 190.sleeve board 191.door lock 192.spyhole 193.to litter up 194. to mess smth. 195.to air the room 196.to beat the carpet 197.to shake the mats 198.to clean (to do) the room 199.to be in a mess 200.to dust the furniture 201.to furnish the room 202.to heat the stove 203.to help about the house 204.to mislay things 205.to polish the floor 206.to send the linen to the laundry 207. to wash 208.to wash up 209.to sweep the floor 210.to repair 211.to keep house 212.to manage a household
I. Translate the vocabulary into Russian or Ukrainian. II. Complete the descriptions. 1. A bedroom is a place where ….. 2. A kitchen is a place where …… 3. A bathroom, that`s where you have ….. 4. A lounge, that`s where you ….. 5. A dining-room is …. 6. A study, that`s usually where you …. 7. A utility room, that`s often where …..
III. Guess what is spoken about. 1. A room usually just for washing machine, freezer, etc. 2. A small building separated from the house usually for storing garden tools. 3. A room in the roof space of a house (could be lived in). 4. A space in the roof of a house usually used only for storage. 5. A room below ground level, no windows, used for storage. 6. A room below ground level, windows, for living/working. 7. A flat area at the top of a staircase. 8. An open area as you come into a house. 9. A covered area before an entrance-door. 10. A large cupboard (usually big enough to walk into) for storing food. 11. A paved area between house and garden for sitting and eating, etc. 12. A room for reading/writing/studying. 13. A house that isn`t joined to any other house. 14. A small house in the country or in a village. 15. A house with only one storey (no upstairs) 16. A large house with big gardens or a rented house in a holiday resort/tourist area. 17. A holiday flat or house where you have the right to live one or two weeks a year.
IV. Discussion point. Step A. Answer the questions about your house/flat. 1. Do you live in a house or a flat? 2. If you live in a flat, what floor is it on? 3. If you live in a house, do you have a garden? 4. Does the house/flat belong to your family, or do you rent it? 5. Do you have your own garage or personal parking space? 6. Would you describe your house/flat as dark or light? 7. Is it noisy or quiet? 8. Do you have central heating? 9. What other modern conveniences do you have? Step B. Now let`s see how well you know your own home. Answer these questions as quickly as possible. Then discuss advantages and disadvantages of the location of the given objects. 1. Have you got a mirror above the washbasin in the bathroom? 2. Have you got a towel rail on the same wall as the washbasin? 3. Is the toilet next to the bath/shower? 4. Have you got a wardrobe and chest of drawers in your bedroom? 5. Have you got a lamp on your bedside table? 6. Have you got an alarm clock? 7. Is your washing machine in the kitchen or in the bathroom? Step C. Rewrite the description of a flat making it opposite. Which variant do you prefer? Why? The rooms on the ground floor are quite dark because they don`t get very much sun. They are also quite noisy because they are near the roads and the traffic. The other negative thing is that the rooms are draughty, the cold air comes into the room through the windows and under the doors because they don`t fit very well. This means it is expensive to heat the rooms. Fortunately I have a very good central heating system. In other ways, it is also very nice: it`s in good condition, and the rooms are huge.
V. Read the text and answer the questions after it. Date: 2014-12-22; view: 1611
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