Mokslai

as though - tarytum
To ask after smb. - teirautis
To break down - sulūžti, nuliūsti, blogai nusiteikti (stop irorhing)
To break out - išlaužti, išsiveržti, ištrėkti (begin suddenly)
To bring up - prižiūrėti, auklėti
To call for smb. - užvažiuoti ir pasiimti
To call off - atšaukti, nukreipti, nutraukti
To call on - aplankyti
To came up against - susidurti
To carry out - atlikti, įvykdyti (act upon)
To catch up with - pasivyti
To clear up - išaiškinti (make fidy)
To come across - atsitiktinai susitikti
To come into - paveldėti
To come out - išeiti, pasirodyti (be published)
To come up with - sugalvoti
To cut down of - sumažinti
To do without - sugebėti be kažko
To draw up - sudaryti, formuotis, pravažiuoti (come to a stop)
To drop in on - aplankyti
To fade away - išnykti, išdilti
To fall out - iškristi, atsitikti, nutraukti (guarvel)
To fill in - užpildyti anketą
To find out - sužinoti, suprasti (learn about)
To get along with smb. - sutarti
To get at - pasiūlyti
To get away - pabėgti, išeiti, išvykti (escape)

Present Simple

Use
1.To express an action that happens again and again, that is a habit.

I usually get up at 7 o’clock. Nick always helps his friends.

2.To express a fact which is always true.

Rockets fly faster than airplanes.
Expressions: always every day usually sometimes never

Present Continuous

Use:
1.to express an activity that is happening at the moment of speaking

What are you doing now?

2.to express an activity or situation that is true now but it is not necessarity happening at the moment of speaking.

Don’t take the book I am reading it.

3. to express a temporary activity

I’am living with my friends until I find a place to live

4. to express a planned future arangement
I am having a meeting with my classmates tomorrow
We don’t use Present Continuous with words: like believe know think want remember hope neeed remember

Past Simple

Use
1. to express a finished action in the past

I bought this book in Vilnius.

2. to express actions which follow each other in the story

Shakespeare was born in England. He wrote hamlet in 1599. He died in1637.

3. to express a past situation or habit

Jack played chess very well when he was a small boy.

Take off - pakilti (lėktuvu)
The flight was delayed.The plane took off two hours later than seneduled.
The plane to Rome was delayed because of fog. What time did it take off?

Come along - vystytis, progresuoti
The work on the house is coming along very well.
Jill says her marketing report is coming along nicely.

Hold on - palaukti
Hold on a minute while I get my breath back.
They managed to hold on until help arrived.

Set off - iškeliauti
It’s a long way to Bristol, so we ought to set off as early as possible.
We did not set off until seven o’clock, so we walked as fast as we could get there on time.

Wake up - pabusti
What time did she wake up?
He woke up and found himself in hospital.

Find out - sužinoti
Can you find out what time the train leaves?

Operate on somebody - operuoti ką nors
The doctors decided to operate on her immediately.
He is a surgeon, but he operates only on children.

Be on - vykti
The film was already on when we arrived.
Is the match on at 3 o’clock?

Put off - atidėti ( kitam kartui )
We have to put off this afternoon meeting.
She always puts off going to the dentist.

Put away - padėti į vietą (pinigus į banką)
Children put your toys away.
He put away a few thousand for his retirement.

Be good at - gerai mokėti, žinoti
Jim is good at math.
Tom is very good at basketball.

William Henry (Bill) Gates (born October 28, 1955 in Seattle, Washington) is an American entrepreneur and the co-founder, chairman, former chief software architect, and former chief executive officer of Microsoft, the world's largest software company. Forbes magazine's The World's Billionaires list has ranked him as the richest person on earth for the last thirteen consecutive years, with a current net worth of approximately $53 billion. Gates and his pal Paul Allen produced two programs in the 8th grade: one played tic-tac-toe. Before long, they were moonlighting as adolescent computer consultants for a local corporation. In high school, Gates and his friends devised a program that analyzed traffic data for his hometown. Soon after Gates unveiled his Windows 3.0 program in 1990, the applications software industry was crying uncle. Over 60 million copies of the Windows progam were sold, which established Microsoft's operating system as the PC software standard and left companies like Lotus and WordPerfect scrambling because they had been creating applications for IBM's system, the OS/2. Six years after the Windows launch, Microsoft dominates the word processing and spreadsheet mark.

Maybe one of most excited holidays. Everyone likes Christmas and Christmas Eve - some because they shouldn’t work, some - because they get a lot of beautiful presents. In Lithuania everyone celebrates Christmas together with their families. But it’s not like that in other countries. For example, in Belgium Christmas are celebrated mostly by young people - they go to the coffees, to the towns, discos. It’s like New Year in Lithuania. Actually, a Christian feast commemorates the birth of Jesus. This feast is celebrated on the 25th of December. The name ‘Christmas’ came from middle English Cristemas, from Old English Crìstes mæsse, Christ's festival. In the Christian calendar, it ranks after EASTER, PENTECOST, and EPIPHANY in liturgical importance and was not widespread until the 4th cent. The customs of the caroling, mistletoe, and gifts at Christmas are English. Elsewhere, gifts are given at other times, as at Epiphany in Spain. Christmas cards appeared c.1846. The concept of a jolly Santa Claus was first made popular in 19th-cent. New York City. The Christmas tree was a medieval German tradition. Midnight Mass is a familiar religious observance among Roman Catholics and some Protestants.

This is about Mike’s Shayne’s (he was a private detective)cases and adventures.The book is one of the collection of stories about Mike’s Shayne’s job. The first time this book was published in 1968 and I think that action goes on at sixties. The story begins in the office of the Courier-one of the biggest newspaper in Miami. Young journalist Timothy Rourke investigated one case of the three murders (for the newspaper of course). He hadn’t good relations with police and especially with the chief of police Peter Painter. So Rourke rummaged by his own methods:he looked for information everywhere, aspecially on the street. Timothy Rourke suspected one of the richiest and influential man in Miami who had few clubs-casinos. So Timothy Rourke was writing about that for a week. He made a big and very sharp stuff about events during that week in the city. He scold police because no arrests had been made. Rourke warned citizens about the crime wave which could flood the city anytime, anyday. He named some suspects which held high posts.