Complete the task. Read the text below. Transform the words in brackets in capital letters (so that they match the content lexically and grammatically). Use them to fill in the gaps. Write one word in each gap. In 1836, American (INVENT) Samuel Morse (1791–1872) developed a code (later called Morse code) for sending messages by telegraph in which each letter of the alphabet was represented by a unique (COMBINE) of short pulses (dots) and long pulses (dashes). Letters that were used frequently (such as "E") were given a simple code, while letters that were used less frequently (such as "Q") were given a longer and more complex code. On May 24, 1844, Samuel Morse sent the first long-distance telegraph message in the United States over a new line from Washington to Baltimore. It was a (BIBLE) message written in his own Morse code, "What Hath God wrought?". It reached its (DESTINED) in seconds. This experiment meant that instant (COMMUNICATE) had arrived.

Задание

Complete the task. Read the text below. Transform the words in brackets in capital letters (so that they match the content lexically and grammatically). Use them to fill in the gaps.

Write one word in each gap.

In 1836, American [ ] (INVENT) Samuel Morse (1791–1872) developed a code (later called Morse code) for sending messages by telegraph in which each letter of the alphabet was represented by a unique [ ] (COMBINE) of short pulses (dots) and long pulses (dashes). Letters that were used frequently (such as "E") were given a simple code, while letters that were used less frequently (such as "Q") were given a longer and more complex code.

On May 24, 1844, Samuel Morse sent the first long-distance telegraph message in the United States over a new line from Washington to Baltimore. It was a [ ] (BIBLE) message written in his own Morse code, "What Hath God wrought?". It reached its [ ] (DESTINED) in seconds. This experiment meant that instant [ ] (COMMUNICATE) had arrived.

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