they ____ good friends; we ____ use a computer every day; My teachers___.... Может кто знает дайте ссылку на продолжение НУ ЖНА ССЫЛКА НА

принадлежности.И,чтобы болшая перемена длилась 1 час,а маленькие перемены длились по 5 минут.Дети должны будут одеваться в свободной форме.И в субботу школа не работала бы.Уроки начинались бы в 9часов,а заканчивались в 16 часов.

Simple

can see a lot of squirrels. .......................a lot of squirrels.

3.He spends his days off in the country. .........................his days off in the country.

4.I use the computer a lot. .................................the computer a lot .

5.I usually send a lot of postcards. .............................a lot of postcards.

6.We write grammar exercises every day. ....................grammar exercises every day.

7.He understands everything. .................................everything.

8.We play tennis every week,she often wins. .............tennis every week,she often ..... .

9.She pust on her red coat. .................on her red coat.

10.They usually meet him after school. ........................him after school.

remind ourselves to look before we leap or to avoid crossing our bridges before we come up to them. We use them by habit, often not realizing we are doing so much, and we all love to use an apt quotation to enliven conversation or score a point in an argument. This booklet contains over above a thousand quotations, proverbs and sayings. Together, they offer a great deal of the information, advice, amusement and comfort.
Emerson wrote 'I hate quotations ' so it is doubtful that he would have been used this book - but we hope that you will. Whether you use it to improve your knowledge more, as an aid to solving crossword puzzles, to enrich your own speech or simply for idle reading in your spare time, it will put you in to touch with some of the cleverest minds of the past and at present.
Happy reading and happy quoting!

Jean's first visit to the theatre
When I invited Jean to the theatre I was afraid she would refuse my invitation, but she had accepted it. I still
doubted whether she would come: her religion did not allow to go to a theatre, play cards or love a man of
other religious views. However, when I met her at the entrance to the theatre I saw she had thrown off her
religious scruples. She looked eager and her dark eyes sparkled with excitement. Our seats were in the pit.
They were not expensive, but we could see the stage quite well. I gave her the programme and my opera
glasses.
Presently the lights went down; then the curtain rose upon a scene of eighteenth-century Paris at the time of
the French Revolution. It was a melodrama full of hopeless love and heroic self-sacrifice, a play after Dickens's
novel "A Tale of Two Cities". When Martin Harvey, a famous actor, who played the leading part of Sydney
Carton appeared on the stage, Jean's eyes were full of interest and delight. She was greatly impressed by pale,
dark Carton and delicate, charming Lucie Manette, the girl he loved.
During the interval Jean said: "Oh, Mr. Shannon, how splendid it is! So different from what I expected! I
can't tell you what a treat it is for me! I feel so sorry for poor Sydney Carton! He is so much in love with Lucy
and she ... It must be a frightful thing to be in love and not to be loved!"
"Quite," I agreed gravely. "At least they are good friends, and friendship is a wonderful thing."
She consulted her programme to conceal her flush. "The girl who does Lucie is very sweet, she has such
lovely, blonde hair and is so young!" "Well, in real life she is Martin Harvey's wife, must be about forty-five,
and that blonde hair is a wig."
"Please, don't, Mr. Shannon! How can you joke about such things?" she cried in a shocked voice...
As the last scene was under way Jean's hand, small and hot, touched mine. We sat hand in hand as though to
support each other while watching Carton with a pale face and carefully arranged hair mount the guillotine
and meet his death. Jean couldn't keep her tears and they fell upon the back of my hand like raindrops in
spring.
When at last the play came to its end there was a storm of applause and many curtain calls for Miss de
Silva and Martin Harvey. Miss Jean Law, however, was too overcome to join in such a banal applause, her
feelings were too deep for words. Only when we were in the street she whispered with shining eyes. "Oh,
Robert, you can't believe me how much I've enjoyed myself!" It was the first time she had used my Christian
name.