Work in groups .Prepare a fashion show for your class .Use the following guidelines:

1. We get tea mostly from_ China and_ Ceylon
2._ Alaska is the biggest state in _ USA
3. _ UK is washed by North Sea in_west
4. The largest cities of_Great Britain are_London,_ Birmingham and_Glasgow

(My/Mine) fiat is bigger than (her/hers). but(her / hers) is nicer

sometimes goes to see ...friend Tanya and Boris likes to play fotball with ...friends.

#3. Working in Order
One of the biggest time wasters that a new tattoo artist can face is having to redo a stencil. This can happen because the original placement wasn’t correct, because it didn’t transfer fully, or—perhaps most frustratingly—because the artist himself has smeared or rubbed the transfer off of the skin. There are a few tattooing techniques that can remedy these situations.
In the case of smearing and rubbing, a common approach is to start outlining at one corner and work your way up and across to the other.
Generally speaking, it works best to start in the lower right-hand corner. Picture in your mind how your hand will be resting on the client’s skin, and you can see how working from top to bottom and right to left will keep that hand from dragging over parts of the design that haven’t yet been lined. Of course, if you are left-handed, it would make more sense to start at the bottom left corner of the design.
It’s impossible to always avoid smearing or rubbing a transferred design, but using this particular tattooing technique can definitely lessen the problem. Staying aware of what you’re doing will also help; if you’re thinking ahead, you’ll be able to avoid some complications. Remember that you’ll likely have to go back in and fill in the occasional line, and there’s no shame in that.
#4. Creating Smooth, Solid Lines
A major pitfall for the newbie tattoo artist is the inability to avoid knots, blowouts, and other signs that too much ink was quickly put into one spot. When this happens, the ink has nowhere to go and ends up spreading out under the skin, making a permanent mark that can ruin the overall design.
There are a few tattoo techniques you can employ in order to minimize or avoid creating these unsightly mistakes. First of all, make sure that your ink reservoir is full before you put the needle to the skin. This will allow you to run a line longer, without having to stop partway through and then pick back up, increasing your chance for a blowout or knot.
If you do need to stop partway through a line and then start again, try lightly lifting your needle toward the end of the first pass and then putting it back down lightly when tracing back over the spot and starting again. This gives the opportunity for the line to be as dark as the others but without the worry of putting down too much ink in one pass.
Another safeguarding tattooing technique is to make sure that the needle is already running before you press it to the skin, and to already have your hand starting the forward motion, too. This can help keep the needles from snagging or hanging up, which is another reason for knots and blowouts.
There is no shortage of hints, tattoo tips, and tattoo techniques that tattoo artists use to perfect their skills and hone their craft. Each professional you come across will likely have his or her own suggestions for how to make the process better, whether they’re offering advice on how to get sharper corners or thoughts on the best way to make your own needles.

w them your family photos. Answer their questions about your family: 1. How do your parents look like? 2. What is their occupation? 3. What are your parents’ hobbies? 4. Do you spend your weekends together? 5. Who usually cooks dinners on Saturdays and Sundays? 6. What are your favourite dishes? 7. How do you help your parents about the house? 5. Write a letter to your pen-friend about your family. Use the adjectives: serious, cheerful, helpful, easy-going, smart, hard-working, etc.

1. Who ... you?
2. What…your friend?
3. …they from Ukraine?
4. We…not engineers.
5. Where…your friend from?
6. What…your job?
7. What nationality…your mother?
8. I…not from Spain.

Ask your partner using the following verbs.

1. to work for
2. to live
3. to come from
4. to like
1. to do
2. to play tennis
3. to employ

Roles as men and women start when we are born and there will always be male and female jobs in any society
What can you say "for" and "against" this issue? Write 200-250 words.
Use the following plan: Introduction (state the problem. Arguments "for". Arguments against" Conclusion.
Use: be equal, understand better, be good at doing something, a prestigious job, be aggressive passive, be dominant subordinate, be emotional rational, have stereotypes in mind, continue from the past...

speak Gujarati with my family and enjoy going to huge Indian weddings at the community centre or taking part in Hindu festival celebrations such as Diwali, but I have a lot of friends and interests outside the community, too. I've heard recently that more than a third of people living in my city, Leicester, today are migrants1 or second or third generation migrants. So, it's set to be the first city in the UK where ethnic minority groups will make up the majority!
Rupa, 16

"When people ask me where I'm from, I say I'm British, even though I'm of Chinese origin. I used to live in a small town and I got picked on a bit because I looked different, but now I live in Newham in East London, which is the most culturally diverse place in the United Kingdom. At school, half of the pupils speak English as a second language. Our next door neighbours are from Poland. They came to Britain with their 15 year-old boy just after Poland became part of the E.U."
Li, 17

"My parents are from Jamaica, but they have been living in England since they were young. I was born and brought up in Birmingham, England. When the first Caribbeans were invited to come to Britain for work in the late 1940s, there was quite a lot of racism2, and it was hard for Caribbeans to find well-paid work. Nowadays, the Caribbean community is one of the most integrated in Britain. Racism isn't unheard of, of course, but you only have to see how many mixed-race marriages there are now and how many second and third generation Caribbeans are household names on TV to understand how much things have changed."

Jerome, 18