ГДЗ по Английскому Языку 11 Класс Модуль 3 Test Booklet Номер E Ваулина — Подробные Ответы

Выберите правильный ответ.

34. – Please forgive me, I accidentally broke your window.
– (E) It’s okay. I accept your apology!
(Прости меня, я случайно разбил твоё окно. – Всё в порядке. Я принимаю твои извинения!)

35. – The authorities managed to arrest the kidnappers and safely reunite the child with his parents.
– (D) What a relief! I’m glad it’s all over.
(Власти арестовали похитителей и вернули ребёнка родителям. – Какое облегчение! Хорошо, что всё позади.)

36. – The one behind the property damage was just twelve years old.
– (A) That’s unbelievable! So young?
(За порчу имущества ответственен всего лишь двенадцатилетний. – Невероятно! Такой маленький!)

37. – I plan to say sorry to Jenny for misplacing her book.
– (C) You definitely should.
(Я собираюсь извиниться перед Дженни за то, что потерял её книгу. – Тебе точно стоит это сделать.)

38. – Not again! Did you really take my newspaper without asking?
– (B) I’m really sorry. It won’t happen anymore.
(Снова ты? Ты опять взял мою газету без разрешения? – Прости. Это больше не повторится.)

Last week was full of unexpected events and a few moments that really tested my patience — and my ability to say “sorry.”

It all began on Monday afternoon. I was playing football in the yard and accidentally kicked the ball too hard. To my horror, it flew straight into Mr. Nolan’s window and shattered the glass. I felt terrible. I rushed over and said, “Please forgive me, I accidentally broke your window.” Surprisingly, he wasn’t angry. “It’s okay,” he said. “I accept your apology!” I promised to pay for the damage and clean up the mess.

Later that evening, we heard on the news that the police had arrested a group of kidnappers and that the missing boy had been safely returned to his family. My mother turned to me and said, “What a relief! I’m glad it’s all over.” It was scary knowing something like that had happened so close to our area.

The very next day, my friend Leo told me something unbelievable. Apparently, a 12-year-old boy had been caught vandalizing the walls of our school. I was shocked. “That’s unbelievable! So young?” I said. I couldn’t imagine what would drive someone that age to do something so destructive.

On Thursday, I realized I had lost Jenny’s book — the one she lent me a week ago. I’d looked everywhere, but it was gone. I knew I had to make it right. “I plan to say sorry to Jenny for misplacing her book,” I told my sister. She didn’t hesitate: “You definitely should.” And she was right — apologizing was the least I could do.