Soru: Ben ne ekliyeceğimi anlamadım yaparsanız sevinirim

Diğer İngilizce Sorular

• READING FUNI posteric Read the in the bo A. Read the dialogue and write True (T) or False (F). Then correct the False statements. Rüzgar: Look at the poster! There is a carnival in a 地。 TIEKER the town. Ada: Wow! I love carnivals. There is a fair, too. Rüzgar: The roller coaster is my favourite. It's amazing! . da: Oh! I disagree. I think it is terrifying. I don't like it. Tlove the train ride and the carrousel. They are fun. üzgar: Carrousel? Ooh, no! It's very boring. I hate it. I think the ghost train is more exciting than the carrousel. a: But the ghost train is horrible. I feel scared. I like bumper cars. They are so crazy! gar: Yeah! I agree. Bumper cars are fun. We can ride the bumper cars together, then. CA LÜTFEN CEVAPLARMISINIZ?​
  Yazar:

  boyd

  2 yıl önce
• The neighbours ____ (call) the police while we___(lough) and ____(dance) boşluklara ne gelicek ​
  Yazar:

  mikey

  2 yıl önce
• Dil değişim arkadaşı arıyorum İngilizce mi geliştirmek amaçlı lütfen 15 17 arası olsun :) sosyal medya üzerinden isterse,
  Yazar:

  leonardo

  2 yıl önce
• ens. e in an ou that а pocket with the s of ever seen any strange creature or heard the baying of a hound. 'I can remember driving up to his house in the evening three 30 weeks before the fatal event. He chanced to be at his hall door. I was standing in front of him, when I saw his eyes fix themselves over niy shoulder, and stare past me with an expression of the most dreadful horror. I whisked round and had just time to catch a glimpse of something which I took to be a large black animal 35 passing at the head of the drive. So excited and alarmed was he that I was compelled to go down to the spot where the animal had been and look around for it. It was gone, and the incident appeared to make the worst impression upon his mind. I stayed with him all evening, and it was on that occasion that he confided 40 to my keeping that narrative which I read to you when first I came. Imention this small episode because it assumes some importance in view of the tragedy which followed, but I was convinced at the time that the matter was entirely trivial and that his excitement had no justification 45 'On the night of Sir Charles's death, Barrymore the butler, who made the discovery, sent Perkins the groom on horseback to me, and I was able to reach Baskerville Hall within an hour of the event. I checked all the facts which were mentioned at the inquest. I followed the footsteps down the Yew Alley, I saw the spot at 50 the moor-gate where he seemed to have waited, I remarked the change in the shape of the prints after that point, I noted that there were no other footsteps save those of Barrymore on the soft gravel, and finally I carefully examined the body, which had not been touched until my arrival. Sir Charles lay on his face, and his 55 features twisted with some strong emotion to such an extent that I could hardly have sworn to his identity. There was certainly no physical injury of any kind. But one false statement was made by Barrymore at the inquest. He said that there were no traces upon the ground round the body. He did not observe any, But I did -- 60 some little distance off , but fresh and dear' 'Footprints?' 'Footprints.' A man's or a woman's?' Dr Mortimer looked strangely at us for an instant, and his have m the cing pular less ut with 1 ve near I saw a ng man, imon to me Doint. yn or at ed him, night 65 voice sank almost to a whisper as he answered. "Mr Holmes, they were the footprints of a gigantic hound! Türkçe çevirisini yazabilir misiniz rica ediyorum google'den olmasın​
  Yazar:

  sierra1

  2 yıl önce