Max and Nina ... The boy who had no

1. Andrea is good (on, in, at) biology.
2. Are you looking (forward, for, at) to travelling to Spain?
3. In a week, you'll receive a (subject, report, qualification), it'll inform you about your progress.
4. It was the most frightening (event,case, experience) I've ever had.
5. I was (deep, fast, wide) asieep and had a really strange dream.
6.That building is (huge, tiny, enormous)- it's got more than 100 floors.
7. It's (legal, illegal, break) to smuggle drugs. Punishment is imprisonment.
8. The thieves (made, took, went) jff with a pretty sum of money.
9. He asked Adele to (autograph, sign, record) her name on the photo.
10. How can we (prepare, prevent, involve) car accidents from happening?

away where they would not be lost

3 Why have these cups been put here in this cupboard ?

4 Evidently Nick had been told to go home at once when I gave him the things his mother had asked for , for he refused even to take a cup of tea

5 Invitatuons have been sent to all the old pupils to be present at the schools thirtieth anniversary

6 All the passengers in the bus were listerning to the story of the boy who had been saved from drowning be the quickness of the driver

7 The work was finished in time

8 The child is taken care of

9 When was it done ?

10 What museums were visited last year ?

11 Have your compositions been handed in ?

gentleman thought they had very bad manners and didn’t know the difference between right and wrong.
One day he was taking a walk in the park near his home when he saw some young boys standing around a small cat. The old man went up to the boys and asked them what was happening. One of the boys said to him: “We are having a competition. We’re telling lies and the one who tells the biggest one will keep this cat.”
The old gentleman thought that was a good opportunity to teach the boys good manners and to give them a useful lesson. So, he said to them: “I’ve never told a lie in my life!” When the boys heard these words they shouted: “You’ve won! You can take the cat!”

The teenager who changed world history
A. Franz Ferdinand was the direct cause of the First World War, which started the same year, and which resulted in the deaths of nine million soldiers. The war ended in 1918 with the Treaty of Versailles, which was very unfavourable to Germany. This, in turn, resulted in Germany going to war again in 1939, a war in which approximately 60,000,000 people around the world lost their lives.
B. For example, do you know who Gavrilo Princip was? Probably not. He was a Serb, born in Bosnia in 1894 and was one of nine children, six of whom died when they were very young. Gavrilo's health was also very bad and he suffered from tuberculosis. He studied in Belgrade where he spent most of his time with nationalists who wanted a union between Bosnia-Herzegovina and Serbia. He died when he was just 24 years old.
C. The Second World War ended with the Treaty of Yalta in 1945 which led to the division of Eastern Europe, which eventually led to the conflict in Yugoslavia in the 1990s. Possibly no other person has had so much impact on world history over the last century than the sickly teenager, Gavrilo Princip.
D. History tells us about famous leaders, Kings and Queens, but what about the great changes which have been caused by one small act carried out by a relatively unknown person?
E. So why is he so important? Well, Gavrilo Princip is the boy who, at the age of 19, assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo in 1914. Franz Ferdinand was going to be the next Austro-Hungarian emperor and the nationalists wanted their country to be independent from the empire. After shooting and killing the Archduke in his car, Gavrilo was captured by the police and sentenced to 20 years imprisonment. But he died in prison of tuberculosis in 1918.

e place and reached ... it... time, but ... my great surprise I didn’t find him there. I couldn't believe ... my eyes because I knew that he always kept his promise. The street was crowded, so I thought perhaps he was standing somewhere ... a quiet corner. 1 looked ..., but couldn’t see him anywhere, so I went... home, thinking that something unexpected had happened ... him. 2. 1 was seriou sly ill, but now I’m getting better and better every day. I’m very grateful ... the doctors ... all they’ve done ... me.3. Someone’s knocking ... the door. Please go and ask him ... I’m still so weak that I can’t do it myself yet. 4. I am ... five years younger than my husband. 5. ... our way ... the Far East we passed ... many Siberian towns and villages.6. He entered ... the room and greeted everybody. 7. A lot of people passed ... a small picture painted ... the young artist without stopping to look ... it. 8. Jim owes ten shillings ... Bob and five ... Nick. 9. How much do I owe ... you ... this coat? 10. No wonder Petrov has made much progress ... his English. 11. It’s a pity nobody has warned him ... smo king so much. 12. The signal warned the partisans ... the coming danger. 13. ... 1941 our country was attacked ... fascist Germany ... any warning. 14. If you’re interested ... this subject, come to listen ... Comrade Klimov’s talk ... the week-end. I’m sure he’ll give a lot ... new facts. 15. The lecture was followed ... an entertainment, which everybody enjoyed. 16. You should follow our advice and stop wor rying ... your nephew. The doctor who had operated ... him said that he hadn’t felt any pain, and would be getting better soon. 17. I wonder how the boy could climb ... that tall tree. I’m afraid we’ll have to help him to climb ... if we don’t want him to fall.