1) It's quite rare to find elderly grandparents living together with their adult children.2)when children grow up they move out of their parents' houses

This diversity reflects in part of the inderlying rocks, which range from the ancient mountains of the Highlands of Scotland to the recent deposites in eastern England

(прогноз погоды),pharmacist(фармацевт), casual observations (повседневные наблюдения).

Заранее большое спасибо!

the table. 4. This town is very large. 5. Is that girl your sister? 6.1 shall give you my book. 7. This story is a good. 8. Is this a good match? 9. The boy put his book on the desk. 10. That house is hew. 11. The pu­pil put his book into the bag. 12. Is this a good student?

shall confess. – If you (to confess) they will put you into prison. If you (to be) lucky, they won’t catch you. 2. If you (to go) to Rome, you’ll see the Coliseum. If you (to visit) London, probably you’ll see the Queen. If you (to stay) with me you won’t see anything, but I’ll be happy. 3. When he (to propose) to her, she’ll marry him. But she won’t be happy when she (to marry) him. 4. I shall visit you as soon as I (to feel) better. 5. We shall stay here as long as our money (to last). 6. They won’t send us a telegram unless there (to be) something urgent. 7. You’ll phone me before you (to go) away, won’t you? 8. I’ll come to London after they (to find) some place for us to stay at. 9. We’ll work till it (to get) absolutely dark. 10. Students won’t get financial rewards unless they (to get) high grades. 11. What will you do when summer (to come)? 12. If he not (to come) we’ll have a problem.

speak Gujarati with my family and enjoy going to huge Indian weddings at the community centre or taking part in Hindu festival celebrations such as Diwali, but I have a lot of friends and interests outside the community, too. I've heard recently that more than a third of people living in my city, Leicester, today are migrants1 or second or third generation migrants. So, it's set to be the first city in the UK where ethnic minority groups will make up the majority!
Rupa, 16

"When people ask me where I'm from, I say I'm British, even though I'm of Chinese origin. I used to live in a small town and I got picked on a bit because I looked different, but now I live in Newham in East London, which is the most culturally diverse place in the United Kingdom. At school, half of the pupils speak English as a second language. Our next door neighbours are from Poland. They came to Britain with their 15 year-old boy just after Poland became part of the E.U."
Li, 17

"My parents are from Jamaica, but they have been living in England since they were young. I was born and brought up in Birmingham, England. When the first Caribbeans were invited to come to Britain for work in the late 1940s, there was quite a lot of racism2, and it was hard for Caribbeans to find well-paid work. Nowadays, the Caribbean community is one of the most integrated in Britain. Racism isn't unheard of, of course, but you only have to see how many mixed-race marriages there are now and how many second and third generation Caribbeans are household names on TV to understand how much things have changed."

Jerome, 18

they (decide) to get something to eat.26. Many modern medicines were not invented by western scientists but by tribal people who (use) them for gene­rations before Europeans (arrive).27. It was not surprising that she (start) getting a bad tooth­ache. She (not/go) to the dentist for two years.28. Her work (look) really neat because she (use) the computer.29. The chairman's main fault was that he persistently (interrupt) the speakers before they (finish).30. After she (dress) and (eat) her breakfast, Linda (rush) off to her office for a meeting with her accountant.31 Peter already (see) that musical before he (read) the re­view about it.32. When I (go) into the room I could smell cigarette smoke. Obviously somebody (smoke) in there.33. Because Jasper (make) an appointment with his dentist beforehand he (hope) he wouldn't have to wait long, although there (be) a lot of people in the waiting-room when he (arrive).34. By the time Bill (leave) school, he (speak) good French and German. When he (be) at university he (learn) Italian and Spanish.35. Yesterday Jenny (send) me a very apologetic letter explaining why she (not/do) what she (promise).36. Ann only (work) there for a few days when she (decide) to leave.37. The bank (tell) me last week there (be) no money in my account. I (spend) it all.38. The label (come) off the tin and I didn't know how to cook the meat.39. When I (get) back after lunch, Jean (tell) me that some­body (phone) when I (be) out.40. They (get) married in 1990, just a year after they (fall) in love.41. While I (try) to get my car started, a passing car (stop) and the driver (offer) to help me.42. Penicillin was discovered when Alexander Fleming (find) some mould growing on a laboratory dish he (leave) be­side the window.43. David (admit) that he (hit) the other car, but (say) he (not/damage) it.44. Jane (miss) the party because no one (inform) her about it.45. It (turn) out that they (use) that business for quite a time as a screen for their drug-dealing activities.46. Hardly Harry (start) working when he (realize) that he (need) to go to the library.47. As Lucy (walk) home, she (try) to remember what (happen).48. Because Sam and Tony (do) all the work themselves, they (be) unwilling to give the results to John.49. By the time Liz (be) eighteen she (study) English for six years.50. Hopi Indians (raise) cotton to make cloth for centuries before the arrival of Europeans in the American Southwest.51. We (fly) for twenty minutes when the pilot (announce) we (have) to go back because of bad weather.52. By the time the last marathon runner (cross) the finishing line, nearly everyone (go) home.53. The house (burn) to the ground by the time the fire brigade (arrive).

were Stevenson and Black. Stevenson was a very talented engineer, and he had a large family and no money to live on his life was very difficult. One day when I was coming back from my office I saw Stevenson. He was going along the street with a suitcase in his hand. Stevenson had read an advertisement in a newspaper that a manufacturing plant of chemical equipment wanted an engineer“You see, I must get that job. I’ve got a large family.” “Why must you go to Liverpool yourself?” I asked, “It’s better to send the documents by airmail.” “I think,” Stevenson answered, “many people want to get the job and I’m sure all of them will send letters. If I get there before the manager of the plant receives the letters I think I’ll be able to get the job.” Stevenson was right. He received the job. My other friend Black had lost three or four jobs though he was a very good clerk. I told him Stevenson’s story. The story impressed him. A few days later I met Black with a suitcase in his hand. “Where are you going” I asked him. “To Mexico,” was the answer. “A bank there requires a clerk. I have sent my documents by post, but to settle the matter sooner I decided to go there myself. I remember the story you told me the other day about Stevenson.” So black went to Mexico City. But his letter had come there three days earlier. When he came to the Bank and spoke to the assistant-manager, the assistant-manager said, “I’m sorry to say we have already got a man. But I’ll clarify the matter with the manager”. And he left the office. “Yes,” the manager said, “I have received a letter from a man who lives near Liverpool. His name is Black. A good young man, he suits us right. I’ve sent him a telegram to come here immediately and we’ll keep the job for him for 10 days.” “There is a man outside,” said the assistant-manager, “who wants to get this job.” “But we’ve got this man Black and we’ll wait for him.” Black had not heard the conversation between the manager and his assistant. He had to go back home. But as he had spent all his money and nobody in Mexico could help him it took him two months to get back to England. There he found the telegram, which was waiting for him. перевод пожалуйста,ребят