Переведите пожалуйста, срочно!! You know that most British people are mad about football.So what? I for one can‛t stand it. Why should I like football? Jus

about … house. I have … dinner with my … family. After … dinner I talk to … members of my … family, watch … TV and read … books, …newspapers and … magazines. I go to … bed late at … night.

to, c) ought. 2) Working with snakes can be..... A) still, B) poisonous, C) dangerous. 3) Susan..... play football. A) don't B) doesn't, C) isn't Или если делали можете все ответы прислать

Dear Rosy,
We thought you'd like a real letter from America instead of an e-mail. We started it the way Americans do too.
Our first days in New York have been very busy, so this letter will be short.

May this year is very warm so on our first day we walked a lot. Emily was our guide, but it's difficult to get lost in New York. It has a very clever system of streets and avenues. Streets run east to west across the island and are often called cross-streets, while avenues run north to south down the island.
First, we took the subway to the city centre. Most of the subway stations have the same names as the streets. We got off at Penn Station and walked to the Empire State Building.
There was a long queue to get to the top and after that we also wasted some time on an expensive attraction called Skyride (on the 2nd floor of the Empire State Building). The advert made the ride look like fun, but the ride itself was just a short film about New York. When we finally left the Empire State Building, we didn't have much time. We had a quick look at Rockefeller Center and some other famous skyscrapers and took the subway to Whitehall Street. From there we caught the ferry to Staten Island to see the Statue of Liberty.
In the evening we went to Broadway and saw one of the most famous musicals, Chicago. Did you know that Broadway isn't just one of the longest avenues in Manhattan? It is also famous for the small area near Times Square where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue. This is the home of many Broadway theatres. This part of Broadway is also known as "the Great White Way" and is always full of tourists.
On the way home we got off the subway to have a look at the Guggenheim Museum. We didn't go inside, but the building is really worth seeing! The next day we had a rest and spent a lazy day in Central Park, which is so huge that we nearly got lost.
Love from all of us, Rob and Mark

- Do you know that a new entertainment park has been built right opposite your house?

- Yeah, I (has been/have been/was/will be) there - nothing interesting at all.

3 - Our train leaves at 9.30. Please don't be late!

- Don't worry, I (am/be/was/will be) on time.

4 The weather forecast says that it (will be/be/is/'s been) very warm in October.

5 Hello! I (is/'re/'ve been/'m) really very glad tou see you again!

6 I was at the seaside a couple of weeks ago. I (have/have had/had had/had) a wonderful holiday.

7 It's very hot and stuffy here. I think I (have/'ll have/had/have had) a short walk before going to bed.

8 I'm not hungry. I (have/had/have had/'ll have) luncht not long ago.

9 He (have/has/has have/'d had) many jobs before he became a jockey.

10 Please don't disturb me. I (have/am having/had/have had) a very important telephone conversation.

Объясните, пожалуйста.

o Mr Brock's office. Thanks, Miss Clavel/ Good morning, Miss Thorne. He rose and shook hands with her. He's nice, thought Torrey. She took the chair he offerd, and he sat down in the chair before a desk littered with papers,books,a chart,and letters. I understand you have a college degree and a year of ________ school, but not a _____degree, is that it? Torry agreed. Then we can only offerd you half-time employment for the present. It has been suggested that you might like to complete the credits for your degree. I'd like to try. No reason why you can't. Want to try the half-time job for a week or two and see how it goes ? I heven't had much practical experience, Mr Brock. Will there be someone to show me the ropes ? Clarissa Clvel, the girl who brought you in. She's a top specialist . She'll help you if you need it. All _______ work is a mass of detail, as you must realize, after a year in ___ school. But while books and records are important , people are more so. And children, he added, are more important than anybody/ Which do you prefer, morning or afternoon? Torrey hadn't thought about that. How about afternoons to start with? Mr Brock suggested. Then you can see what is offered at ________ School. If your classes come in the morning, we can continue the arrangement, or we can change if necessary. Then you can see what is offered at_______School. If your classes come in the morning , we can continue the arrangement, or we can change if necessary. There are always more children here in the afternoon.The morning flew by with too many things to learn all at once. Torrey’s head wasspinning‘ with the complex details.She enjoyed working with Clarissa, admiring her quick mind, her knowledge, hereasy and good-natured way of dealing with the children who came in. Torrey liked thechildren. They let her help them find the books they wanted. She liked it.“Think I’ll ever get it straight?” she asked Clarissa.“Sure. You’re doing all right. It takes some people weeks to get the hang of all thosecards and numbers. And you’re fine with the children.”“I made a lot of mistakes.”“Everybody does when they first come in. Nobody on the outside has any idea howmuch there is to learn about a___________.Torrey went home feeling encouraged. She had a job she was sure she would like andshe was earning money.The next afternoon Torrey spent learning about a _________ . There seemed tobe no end to the things she had to learn, details of filing and sorting and shelving.She had learned the principles at _________ school, but each ________ hadcertain rules and arrangements of its own. These had been found to work and hadbeen carried along through the years because it would involve too much time andtrouble to change them.

know that living plants can actually improve the air we breathe?