3. In a year I … a doctor and my sister … an engineer.

on week-days the alarm-clock wakes me up and my working day begins. it is seven o'clock. in spring or early autumn i usually run to the window and open it wide to let the fresh air in. the sunshine and fresh air set me into cheerful working mood. sometimes i do my morning exercises, but sometimes i just take a walk and go to school on foot. in winter it's different, of course. i am not so quick to leave my bed. but all the same, it's time to get up and start getting ready for my working day.

Babushkaleft her house in the country to come and live with us here in the city. When I was young I lived with my grandparents at their dacha and in many ways they were like parents to me. I don't see my parents as much as I would like, as they work long hours. Still, we've learnt to make the most of our time together, so there's never a dull moment in our house!'


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twenty-five years old. By profession I am a doctor. I work at a large hospital in London. I am unmarried. Our family is large. We are six: my father, my mother, my grandmother, my brother, my sister and me. We all live together. My parents are not old. My father, George Brown, is fifty-five; and my mother, Jane Brown, is fifty-two. My father is a manager of a big plant. My mother does not work, she is a housewife. My grandmother, Katherine Smith, is a pensioner. She helps my mother to keep house. My brother’s name is Michael. He is a young scientist. We are twins. Mary, our sister, is five years younger than we are. She is twenty and she studies at the University of London at the Faculty of Arts. She is a third-year student. My sister is unmarried. My brother Michael is going to marry this summer. His bride, a nice young woman, is a musician. Her name is Elizabeth. As to me, I am a typical bachelor. We live in a two-storeyed cottage in the suburb of London.

My name is Claire and I have/'m/'ve got 32 years old. I 's/'m/work a doctor and my husband works/are/is a teacher. I 'm having/has/have fair hair and my husband have/has/is having brown hair.I 'm got/'ve got/got two children. They have got/have/'re ten and eight. I 've got/possess/own one brother. He not/isn't/doesn't married. We have/has/'s a small house in London, but we don't got/don't have got/haven't got a car.Every Saturday we have got/have/are having lunch at our favourite Indian restaurant. After that we usually go/do/have a walk in the park. Last week we couldn't go because I had got/had a terrible cold.