Перевести письмо.Hello Mike! Thank you very for your letter.You want to know if I like sports.Yes,I do.I like to play tennis.I go to the stadium to

become (slow)

He is the (tall) of his friends.

Your driving is(bad)than mine.

Yourmood is (good)than is was yasterday.

Напишите предложения отрицательными :

Tom McKenzy works fora newspaper.

Is summer we usually go to the seaside.

Leonardo was a student in Florence.

ltalian people arevery artistic.

We are going to have a party.

What places did you visit, Kate?
Did you go to the Tretyakov Gallery, Nina?
What are your impressions of the city centre, Natasha?
Where were you in the afternoon, Sahsa?
Did you see any films, Denis?
Why did not you bay any cinema tickets, Lora?
Did you find the way to the circus easily, Andrew?
Who explained the way to the city centre to you, Nick?
What made the greatest impression on you, Boris?
How long did it take you to have a tour of the Kremlin, Paul?

Тихим океанами, Канадой, Мексикой и Мексиканским заливом. На севере Тихиго океана - штат Аляска, в восточной стороне Тихого океана на 2500 миль расположены острова штата Гаваи. Все вместе 50 штатов страны занимают площадь более трех с половиной миллионов миль.

Люди работают в разных сферах (дословно: на разных работах). Они живут в крупных городах, небольших городках (как провинциальные наши) и на фермах. Они работают в горах, на полях, на заводах и в офисах, и на дорогах. Многие люди живут у моря и зарабатывают на жизнь с него.

Laurie. It was very kind of you. You say in your note that you haven’t got used to being (be) an aunt yet. I used to think (think) that becoming father wouldn’t change me. I was wrong, of course! Life will never be the same again. We used to _____ (go) to bed at midnight or later. Now we’re asleep by ten because we’ve had to get used to _____ (wake) up at five o’clock. Actually, that’s quite good in a way. I always used to _______ (arrive) late at the office, but since Laurie was born my secretary has got used to ________ (find) me hard at work by the time she gets in! Mind you, it hasn’t been so easy for Jenny. I think she found it very hard first, being with the baby instead of going to work. She wasn’t used to ________ (spend) all day without adult company. But she’s got quite friendly with a neighbor who also has a young baby and I think that makes it easier. She used to ________ (say) she’d go back to work when Laurie was six months old, but now she’s used to ______ (be) at home she’s beginning to enjoy herself, so she may wait until Laurie is a bit older. Anyway, when do you think you’ll be able to come and see us? Jenny says hurry up, while Laurie is still small. We’d love a visitor to show her off to! All the best, Dennis

should have prepared texts about the state system of the Russian Federation. A. You are absolutely right. But I was busy yesterday and didn’t manage to ргёраге the material. Will you be so kind as to tell me about it in brief? B. Certainly. Don’t worry. It is not too complex. Hope, that you do know who is at the head of our country. A. Naturally. The President, who is the commander-in-chief off/4 armed forces. He also appoints ministers in the government B. That’s fine. Do you know what branches the federal governm* 1 consists of? A. I wish I knew. B. You see, the federal government includes three branches: legjsu tive, executive, and judicial. The legislative power is realized fo, the Federal Assembly, which consists of two chambers: the uJ per Chamber, The Council of Federation, and the Lower Chajw ber, the State Duma. The executive power belongs ... A. Oh, sorry for interrupting you. I do know about it. It belongs t« the Government, which is headed by the Prime Minister. B. Good for you. And the judicial power is represented by the Con. stitutional Court, the Supreme Court, and the regional court# That’s all. A. I don’t know how to thank you. B. Not at all. It was a real pleasure for me to do it.

Gail looked at me. She smiled and her face changed, just like it had in the
movie. She touched my arm.
'There is something else you can do for me,' she said in a quiet, warm
voice. ' I can't stay here. People have seen me. I've got to get home. Will you
help me, please?'
'Sure,' I said. 'Let's go.' I was delighted. I was excited! Perhaps Gail
would invite me into her apartment. There would be soft lights and soft
music. Anything might happen!
She smiled at me again. 'You're a nice guy,' she said.
We walked over to the Chrysler. Mike Devine's eyes were open now.
There was blood on his smart suit. When he saw Gail, he stood up and held
on to the side of my Chrysler.
'Get into this guy's car before the police come, Mike,' Gail said to the
young man.
She pulled Mike Devine by his jacket, opened the back door of the
Chrysler, and pushed him in.
'Oh,' I muttered. 'You'd like me to take him home too?'
'He lives at 9002, Hollywood Boulevard,' Gail said sweetly. 'Thank you
for your help.'
'It's a pleasure,' I replied. 'Please get in.' I opened the front passenger
door.
Gail looked puzzled for a moment, then she laughed.
'No, thanks,' she said. 'I'm taking a cab. Thank you again for your help.'
Her lips touched my cheek briefly, and then she was gone. She ran to the
sidewalk, where the doorman of the Purple Palace called a cab for her.
I watched her go, then I got into the Chrysler. There was a strange noise
coming from the back seat. I turned round. Mike Devine was being sick.
I opened the window and drove away. A few minutes later, Mike Devine was
unconscious.
9002, Hollywood Boulevard, was a tall new building with windows of
black glass. I stopped outside it and switched off the Chrysler's engine.
A doorman came out of the building and walked up to the car. He was a short,
heavy man with a small moustache.
'Hey, you can't park here, mister,' the doorman said.
I pointed at the unconscious figure lying on the back seat.
'Does he live here?' I asked.
The doorman looked at Mike. Then he opened the back door of the car,
and stepped away as the smell reached him.
'Yeah, he lives here,' the doorman replied. 'Apartment 501.'
'Help me to take him up to his apartment,' I said.

exactly where to find thousands of streets in London. You could find it on the bookshelves of the most London homes and in just every travel agency in the city. It lists every street in London and its carefully drawn maps show parks, gardens, railway lines, canals and just about anything else that can be put onto a piece of paper. So where did it come from? Phyllis Pearsall was a remarkable woman. She was born in Britain in 1906. She stayed there until she left school, and then travelled around France. She earned money by painting people's pictures and writing for a newspaper in Paris.
In the 1930s she returned to London, where she worked for her father's company, making maps of the world. She thought that there was a need for new street maps of London, after in 1935 she got lost while using a 20-year-old street map. So she started working on a book of maps. She walked along every street in the capital and wrote down the name, the important buildings and even the house numbers. Working eighteen-hour days she walked a total of 3,000 miles, while compiling her book. She kept the information about the streets on cards in small boxes.
One day a box with cards of all the streets beginning with "T" fell out of her window. She found most of the cards, but some cards landed on top of a bus and she never saw them again. When she sent the cards to the printer, someone asked her, "Why isn't Trafalgar Square in your book?" It was because she had lost the card. Phyllis Pearsall called her book A to Z. The first A to Z was in the shops in 1936 and sold very well. Now it is the most popular book of London street maps. It shows every street in London, important buildings, museums, theatres, schools, parks, train and underground stations. Later Phyllis Pearsall painted pictures of many of the city's famous buildings. In the same year, she formed the Geographers' Map Company which began publishing street maps and atlases of towns and cities and road maps of the whole country.
Today there are more than 130 people working for the Company. It publishes 359 titles including maps and atlases in both black and white and full colour. Computers were introduced into the drawing process in 1991. In 1996 the Company produced its first electronic street map of London on CD which contained over 90,000 streets, stations and different places of interest. 2005 saw the start of the next generation of A-Z maps, this time for mobile phones.
Phyllis Pearsall wrote about the history of the company in her book From Bedsitter to Household Name. She died in August 1996 at the age of 89.
Дайте пожалуйста перевод, но только не с переводчиков разных. заранее спасибо)