a?) Do you see the charm of Oxford in the green fields and parks, in the river Thames and its streams which pass near the city?
a-) You don't see the charm of Oxford in the green fields and parks, in the river Thames and its streams which pass near the city.
b?) Do you now that the name Oxford means the part of the river Thames where the oxen forded? (Тут как не странно, сразу образованна вопросительная форма)
b-) You don't that the name Oxford means the part of the river Thames where the oxen forded now.
Как-то так, надеюсь
1. HARD - тяжелый; тяжело
HARDLY - чуть, едва, еле-еле
1) I'm so tired, I can HARDLY move.
2) Sofia HARDLY speaks any Italian, she's never learned it.
3) The family has had a HARD life lately.
4) Two more tests coming tomorrow! Isn't it a HARD life?
5) It's HARD for young people to get jobs in this town.
6) We HARDLY know each other.
7) I can HARDLY breathe.
8) I found the English exam quite HARD.
2. SUCH a (an) = такой —употребляется только перед существительным или перед сочетанием прилаг. + сущ.
Перед ПРИЛАГАТЕЛЬНЫМ без следующего за ним существительного и перед НАРЕЧИЕМ используется SO (=так)
1) I haven’t seen her for SO long (так долго - наречие).
2) It was a great holiday. We had SUCH a good time. ("такое хорошее время")
3) She got SUCH a shock that she couldn’t say a word.
4) They worked SO quickly that there were no time for talking.
5) Helen has SUCH a good sense of humour.
6) Why did you buy SUCH a book?
7) Science is changing SO quickly.
8) They are SUCH nice people. (Они такие хорошие люди)
He hasn't been to India yet.
My mother has been working hard for an year.
How long have you been waiting for her?
Please, wake up! You have been sleeping for four hours.