Предмет: Русский язык, автор: Lisa1414

Укажите, в каком значении употребляется в тексте слово «горькая»

(предложение 36).

"Но киномеханик молчал: взрослые не хотели лишать мальчика его

горькой и прекрасной иллюзии."

СКАЖИТЕ, ПОЖАЛУЙСТА

Ответы

Автор ответа: GCJFGJKESHGBNFCGHB

в тексте слово "горькая" употребляется в переносном значении.

Автор ответа: Кaterinka

Скорее всего в этом предложении слово употребляется в значении - печальная

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You are going to read an article about the history of the British money system. Choose the most suitable heading from the list (A-I) for each part (1-8) of the article. There is one extra heading which you don't need to use.

0 С
england has enjoyed a relatively stable single national currency with an unbroken history of over 900 years . the origins of the pound sterling date even further back. in fact, the pound as a unit of currency has never had to be replaced by a new currency, in contrast to many European currencies. the pound has also been preferred and widely accepted in internationsl trade for two hundred years. as a result, other countries had to adapt their currency arrangements to fit in with sterling.
1
Economic activity in the very earliest civilizations had to do with trading or “bartering”. Services were traded to meet individual needs. For example, a master would reward his servant with food and shelter. Goods of equal, value were also exchanged. People then began to use items that had the same value to everyone. In the earliest civilizations cattle, grain, salt, leaves, and seeds were traded to buy necessities. England has returned to barter several times over the course of its history.
2
The Ancient Britons used sword blades as currency before they started minting coins. The designs of the earliest coins, dating back to 125 BC, were imitations of Macedonia’s pure gold coins. As their experience of minting grew the designs became more original. The coins started to reflect their lifestyle and interests. The horse was a common feature as they were a rural people. Their love of hunting and farming can be seen in the designs of boars and ears of wheat.
3
Coins continued to be used in Britain while it was part of the Roman Empire. The Romans did, however, impose their own coinage on Britain. Small brass and copper “minissimi” coins were used for low value purchases. When the Roman Empire collapsed in the 5th century and Britain was invaded by the Anglo-Saxons, minting and the use of coins ceased in England for over 200 years. The island went back to bartering and using other, more primitive, standards of value.
4
With the Viking invasions of England came an enormous increase in the production of coins. Alfred the Great, who prevented the Vikings from conquering all of England, had eight mints built so that he would have enough coins to pay his soldiers and to build forts and ships. The kings who came after Alfred had to keep increasing the number of mints in order to pay for the defense of the country. It became so complicated, that in 928, King Athelstan passed a law stating that there was to be only one single type of money or currency in England, and there has been just one ever since. This occurred many centuries before other major European countries such as France, Germany and Italy had their own national currency.

5
The pound was introduced into England by the Normans even before William 1 conquered and united England in 1066. It was originally an amount of silver weighing a pound and became the basis of the monetary systems throughout the British colonies. With Britain’s head start in the Industrial revolution, developments in banking, her military victories and the spread of the British Empire during the 19th century, the pound sterling became the world’s most important currency.
6
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7
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E)Coins showed the ancient way of life.
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G Making it simpler for all.
H) from coins to trade again.
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