Középszintű angol érettségi 2016. október - 2. nyelvhelyesség feladat.
ADMIRAL NELSON
Born on 29 September 1758, Nelson was the (0) sixth (six) of the 11 children of a priest. He joined the navy (1) (age) 12, on a ship commanded by an uncle. He became a captain at 20, and served in the West Indies, the Baltic and Canada.
When Britain entered the (2) (France) Revolutionary Wars in 1793, Nelson became a commander. He helped capture Corsica and fought at Calvi, where he lost the sight in his right eye. He later lost his right arm too.
As a commander he was known for his courage and he (3) (occasional) ignored his seniors' orders. This brought him victories against the (4) (Spain) in 1797, and at the Battle of Copenhagen four years later, where he ignored orders to stop (5) (fight) by putting his telescope to his blind eye and claiming he couldn't see the signal to withdraw.
Between 1794 and 1805, under Nelson's (6) (success) leadership, the Royal Navy won several battles against Napoleon. His most (7) (fame) engagement, at Cape Trafalgar, saved Britain from the threat of (8) (invade) by Napoleon, but it was his last. He was killed by a sniper on 21 October 1805.
(www.bbc.co.uk)
Írd be a hiányzó szavakat!
(Csak egy-egy szót mindenhova.)ADMIRAL NELSON
Born on 29 September 1758, Nelson was the (0) sixth (six) of the 11 children of a priest. He joined the navy (1) (age) 12, on a ship commanded by an uncle. He became a captain at 20, and served in the West Indies, the Baltic and Canada.
When Britain entered the (2) (France) Revolutionary Wars in 1793, Nelson became a commander. He helped capture Corsica and fought at Calvi, where he lost the sight in his right eye. He later lost his right arm too.
As a commander he was known for his courage and he (3) (occasional) ignored his seniors' orders. This brought him victories against the (4) (Spain) in 1797, and at the Battle of Copenhagen four years later, where he ignored orders to stop (5) (fight) by putting his telescope to his blind eye and claiming he couldn't see the signal to withdraw.
Between 1794 and 1805, under Nelson's (6) (success) leadership, the Royal Navy won several battles against Napoleon. His most (7) (fame) engagement, at Cape Trafalgar, saved Britain from the threat of (8) (invade) by Napoleon, but it was his last. He was killed by a sniper on 21 October 1805.
(www.bbc.co.uk)