toe
палец ногиto twist
скручиватьto discolor
обесцвечиватьdisease
болезньpolio
to affect
влиять to remove
to reveal
открыватьawful
ужасныйknee
коленоmeasles
корьshorts
трусы, шортыto gasp
задыхаться, открывать рот от изумленияsmallpox
оспаsmallcox
результат игры слов, наложения семантики слова smallpox на просматривающееся через контекст слово cock , которое в силу этого приобретает оттенки значения «маленький»to get undressed
раздетьсяawful looking
1. What were the newlyweds doing for the first time?
2. What did the groom\'s toes look like?
3. How did he explain the condition of his feet?
4. What was wrong with his knees and how did he account for this fact?
5. When he removed his shorts, what disease did his wife suspect he might have had?1. Two newlyweds _______ their honeymoon.
2. His toes were _______ twisted and discolored.
3. What _______ to your feet?
4. I had a _______ disease called tolio.
5. It only _______ the toes.
6. He _______ his pants and _______ a pair of knees.1. Он снял ботинки и носки.
2. Что случилось с пальцами твоих ног?
3. У меня была детская болезнь – корь.
4. Он обнажил ужасно выглядящую пару коленок.
5. Она оказывает воздействие только на колени.
6. Его жена открыла рот от удивления и сказала: «Не говори мне, что у тебя еще была и оспа».
Revise English GrammarВ предложении
1. Two newlyweds (to invite) _______ to their friend\'s house to spend the honeymoon there last year.
2. Just you wait! The shoes (to take off) _______ in a moment.
3. The socks (to dry) _______ at present.
4. My toes (to twist) _______ because of the disease I had in childhood.
5. At last the pants (to remove) _______.
6. His knees definitely (to affect) _______ by polio.1. His wife asked, «What happened to your feet?»
2. He said to her, «I had a childhood disease called tolio.»
3. She said, «Do you mean polio?»
4. She asked, «What happened to your knees?»
5. He said, «I also had kneesles.»
6. She said, «Are you having anything now?»
7. He said, «It only affects the knees.»
8. She asked, «Don\'t tell me, you also had smallcox!»