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jogging, nephew, niece, pine tree, valley, veteran, victory, waterfall, wife, celebrate, chat, explore, fight, separate, good-looking, handsome, peaceful, pleasant, powerful, straight, wavy.

The olympic games are an international sports festival that began in ancient greece. in those days greek games took place every four year. they included not only sports competitions but also competitions in music, oratory and theatre performances. the earliest information about the olympic games goes back to 776 BC, but historians think that the games began long before that. the ancient olympics had only one athletic event - a footrace or a race for runners of about 183 metres (the lenght of the stadium). only men could compete or watch the games. during the games there was peace in the country. when the powerful, warlike spartans began to compete, they changed the programme of the games and included more sports in it. the winners of the games became national heroes. the Roman emperor theodosius ended the olympics in 394 AD because he thought that they were a pagan festival.
In 19 century the French nobleman Pierre de Coubertin got the idea to bring the Olympic Games back to life. With the help of the people who supported him he organized the first modern Olympic Games in 1896. They were a success. Athletes from thirteen countries came to Greece to compete in nine sports. Russia took part in them too. Now the number of countries taking part in the Olympic Games is much larger and so is the number os sports in which athletes compete. Like in ancient times, the Olympic Games take place every four years, yet in 1926 the tradition of the Winter Olympic Games also began. The noble idea of the Olympic Games is to make all people friends be competing on football fields, courts and stadiums. The International Olympic Committee heads the Olympic movement. Among other things the Committee chooses the place for the coming Olympics. It is a great honour for a city to become an Olympic one.The Olympic Games are probably the most important international sports event. Millions of people watch them, supporting their favourite teams and athletes. Many things have changed but like in ancient times winners of the Olympics become national heroes in their countries.
Who started the Olympics? When was it?What sports were there in the ancient Olympic Games?When did the Olympic Games restart? Whose idea was it?Who organizes them now?In what way are the modern Olympiads like the ancient games?Were there any Olympics during the World Wars?When did the first Winter Olympic Games take place?How often do the Olympic Games take place? Do the Winter and Summer Games happen in the same years?What summer/ winter OIympic sports can you name?What Olympic mascots can you remember?What cities were the Olympic capitals? Was Moscow one of them?In what Olympic sports are our sportsmen traditionally the best?

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«What is there so interesting in the modern British?»Great Britain is a state which united four amazingly beautiful countries: England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The British Isles are separated from Europe by the English Channel.
The popular belief that it rains all the time in Britain is simply not
true. In fact, London gets no more rain in a year than most other major
European cities. Besides Britain is famous for I fogs. Sometimes fogs are so
thick that it is impossible to see anything within 2 or 3 metres. There is a
saying that Britain doesn't have a climate, it only has weather. There can be
cool and even cold days in July and some quite warm days in January.People in
Britain drive on the left and generally overtake on the right. When you are in
London you can choose from four different means of transport: bus, train,
underground or taxi. England is well served by roads, railways, ports, and
airports. Highways radiate from London in all directions, and the increase in
traffic is visible in the congested highways. London, other large cities, and
towns are linked by an intercity network of trains.Everyone knows that tea is
the most popular drink in Britain. It's even more popular than coffee, which is
favoured throughout Europe and America. Nowadays, throughout the homes, tea
shops and hotels of Britain, the custom of tea-time continues. Tea in Britain
is brewed in a teapot. Then the one spoonful of tea per person and one for the
pot is added. Most people in Britain prefer a rich, strong cup of tea with
milk, and sugar is sometimes added to taste. Great Britain is a country
with a great number of historical sites. In this country there are lots of
famous buildings, castles with their ancient history, old bridges and museums.
A famous tower clock Big-Ben and Buckingham Palace are located here. The royal
family lives In this palace. There are also ancient mansions with family ghosts
in Great Britain. No country in the world has such a big number of old mansions
and fortresses, like Great Britain.Great Britain is a country which preserved
ancient culture and traditions. The British are very well brought up and
educated. They differ in their politeness, restraint, accuracy and love for cleanness
and order. But what impresses me most is that they are very proud of the
traditions of their country and that they follow them accurately.

Do you agree with the phrase «He who has not seen Scotland does not really know Great Britain»? If you do, why?

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Scotland is a country in the United Kingdom to the north of England. Its symbol is a thistle; its patron is St. Andrew. The country is divided into Highlands and Lowlands. Most of the industry is concentrated in Lowlands, in the Clyde Valley. Glasgow is its largest and busiest town; Edinburgh is its capital. Glasgow and Edinburgh are the two great centres of Scotland. There is only 45 miles between them, and it will take you an hour to get from Glasgow to Edinburgh by train but the cities are very different.
Glasgow is the heart of industry. It is a centre of business and trade. It is very busy, prosperous, dirty in some parts and smart in others. It is beautiful and ugly with its large port and busy streets.
Edinburgh is rather cold but attractive, very proud but friendly and has a great past. Edinburgh is known as Athens of the North. It is an ancient city and if you walk around it, you can feel history at every step. Practically every building has a tale to tell.
The most interesting parts of the city are the Old Town and the New Town. The Old Town lies between the Castle and Holyrood Palace. The Castle hangs over the city like some Disney cartoon – but it is real. The Castle, in fact, is older than the city. No one can say exactly say when the first settlers came to live on the huge rock that stands high above Edinburgh. Later they built a castle that used to be a fortress and then a royal palace. It looks good in any weather but at night when it is floodlit it looks just like a castle in a fairy tale. It is not surprising that the Castle attracts a lot of tourists. The Edinburgh military tattoo takes place every August and September and is known throughout the world. For 90 minutes on five or six nights a week, 600 people perform in the square in front of the Castle.
The performers play military music and march to it. At the same time as the tattoo, you can go to the famous Edinburgh festival. The festival started in 1947. Every year the best performances from all over the world can be seen in Edinburgh.
A line of streets, which runs from the Castle to Holyrood House, is called the Royal Mile. Holyrood House is a big royal palace which is the residence of the Queen when she is in Edinburgh. The most picturesque part of the Royal Mile is the Cannongate, which gives a good idea of what the Old Town was like. Closes (narrow passages) lesd to little years and attractive historical buildings. One of the most modest and yet one of the best known monuments in Edinburgh is a monument to a dog called Bobby. The dog belonged to John Gray. When he died Bobby lived near his grave for twenty-six years. Later Bobby was buried near his master and his statue in the Old Town has become a symbol of devotion. The Old Town is a striking contrast to the New Town with its white and beautiful streets lined with trees. Princes Street is the most beautiful street of the New Town. It has at lot of gardens on one side and it is also Edinburgh’s popular shopping centre. Princess Street is connected with the name of the famous writer, Sir Walter Scott. A monument 200 feet high rises among green trees. They call it a poet of stone. It is the Scott monument. Inside it there is a marble statue of the writer, and of his favourite dog.
Princess Street lies between the New Town and the Old Town. The modern town is on the lower side, the old one – on the higher. They look at each other across the valley under Scotland’s blue sky.