Предмет: Українська мова, автор: lpstv2009

Веселий дощ посипався мов крізь сито , вмить заснував прозору далечінь
Чому зворот не виділяеться і яку синтаксичну роль виконує

Ответы

Автор ответа: uspex13

1

Відповідь:

НЕ виділяємо комами порівняльні звороти, які є фразеологічними, оскільки вони мають єдине лексичне значення:

Мов крізь сито - рясно

Пояснення:

lolich112: 100 баллов

stalkerprnbvo2020: Привет , помоги по русскому пожалуйста. очень срочно нужно. Буду благодарен

stalkerprnbvo2020: Привет , помоги по русскому пожалуйста. очень срочно нужно. Буду благодарен.

Smechariki67: Допоможіть будь ласка

Smechariki67: https://znanija.com/task/50987392

lpstv2009: а яку синтаксичну роль виконує?

Smechariki67: Допоможіть будь ласка

Smechariki67: https://znanija.com/task/50987392

uspex13: lpstv2009, перепрошую, недогледіла. Виступає обставиною -.-.-.-

lpstv2009: а в реченні : отак і людина б'ється як риба об лід ; звороти треба виділяти комами і яку синтаксичну роль виконуе і чому , будь ласка допоможіть

Предыдущий вопрос

Следующий вопрос

Похожие вопросы

Предмет: Алгебра, автор: denisgooj

Терміново!! Даю 50 балів! Тільки прошу, без фігні

1 год назад

Предмет: Английский язык, автор: talibhodjaev2725

задайте 5 типов вопроса на предложение how pleased and happy the children were!

1 год назад

Предмет: Английский язык, автор: atenbekova

Guided Use your answers in Ex. 3 to complete your letter to your English pen-friend. Date: . Dear . How are you? I'm having a great time here in ... with ... The weather is .. There's so much to do here. Every morning, Right now, I'm .. . Then, In the evenings, Well, that's all for now. See you in Your friend, WORKBOOK 73

1 год назад

Предмет: Английский язык, автор: natalianikuliceva

Нужен перевод, пожалуйста)
The other day my friend George came to see me and brought a small book with him. It was a guide to English conversation for the use of foreign travellers. George said: “My idea is to go to London early on Wednesday morning and spend an hour or two going about and shopping with the help of this book. I want one or two little things — a hat and a pair of bedroom slippers.”

On Wednesday we arrived at Waterloo station and went to a small boot shop. Boxes of boots filled the shelves. Black and brown boots hung about its doors and windows. The man, when we entered, was opening with a hammer a new case full of boots. George raised his hat, and said “Good morning.”

The man did not even turn round. He said something which was perhaps “Good morning” and went on with his work. George said: “I have been recommended to your shop by my friend, Mr. X.”

The answer to this in the book was “Mr. X. is a worthy gentleman; it will give me the greatest pleasure to serve a friend of his.”

What the man said was: “Don’t know him; never heard of him.”

This was not the answer we expected. The book gave three or four methods of buying boots; George had selected the most polite of them centred round “Mr. X.” You talked with the shop keeper about this “Mr. X.” and then you began to speak about your desire to buy boots, “cheap and good.” But it was necessary to come to business with brutal directness. George left “Mr. X,” and turning back to a previous page, took another sentence. It was not a good selection; it was useless to make such a speech to any bootmaker, and especially in a bootshop full of boots.

George said: “One has told me that you have here boots for sale.”

For the first time the man put down his hammer, and looked at us. He spoke slowly. He said: “What do you think I keep boots for — to smell them?”

He was one of those men that begin quietly and get more angry as they go on.

“What do you think I am,” he continued, “a boot collector?

What do you think I’m keeping this shop for — my health? Do you think I love the boots, and can’t part with a pair? Do you think I hang them about here to look at them? Where do you think you are — in an international exhibition of boots? What do you think these boots are — a historical collection? Did you ever hear of a man keeping a boot shop and not selling boots?

Do you think I decorate the shop with them? What do you think I am — a prize idiot?”

I have always said that these conversation books are practically useless. We could not find the right answer in the book from beginning to end. I must say that George chose the best sentence that was there and used it. He said: “I shall come again, when, perhaps, you have more boots to show me. Till then, goodbye.”

With that we went out. George wanted to stop at another boot shop and try the experiment once more; he said he really wanted a pair of bedroom slippers. But we advised him to buy them another time.

(After Jerome K. Jerome)

6 лет назад

Предмет: Математика, автор: indikot51

допоможіть.............

6 лет назад