переведите пожалуйста and they have to be over fifteen to have their navel done and over eighteen for their tongue.

Example:
a big tree/ in the yard. - There was a big tree in the yard, but I don’t see it.
two small sport grounds/ nearby/ - There were two small sport grounds nearby, but I don’t see them.

1. a little garden / nearby;
2. a big fence / round the garden;
3. two little shops / in my street;
4. an old school / in my district;
5. a lot of small and old houses / nearby;
6. a little market / in my district.

Завдання 9, 10

hospitable. Now they all (to be) at home. Yis little sister (to play) the piano now. Her name (to be) Helen. She (to go) to music school. Paul's elder sister (to help) mother about the house now. Her name (to be) Carol. Carol (to be) a student. She (to help) her mother about the house every evening. Now Carol (to clean) the window. Paul (to sit) on the sofa and (to read) a fairytale now.Me friend (to like) to read.He (to read) a lot.

century arid is guarded by the Yeoman warders, or 'Beefeaters!

King Henry Vlll first introduced Beefeaters in 1485

When he used them as bodyguards. Their duties included

looking after the prisoners in the Tower and guarding the Crown Jewels. These days though, their main role is to act as guides for

the many tourists that visit the Tower every year. They also

take care of the eight big black ravens that live in the tower.

There are 36 Yeoman Warders at the Tower and they are all

men who were in the armed forces for 22 years or more.

They live in the Tower with their families.

The Beefeaters are most famous for their striking red and gold uniform, but they actually only wear this on formal occasions. Most of the time they wear a dark blue uniform with red trimmings*.

No one is exactly sure where the name 'Beefeater' comes from.

One theory says that the warders used to be paid with meat instead of money! Others say that the name comes from the French word bvffetier. Buffetiers were guards in the palace of French Kings. They protected the King's food.

1.Julia won`t be at work this afternoon.She ... (to go) to the doctor.
2.You look unhealthy.I think you ... (to go) to the fitness club.
3.We have a lot of time.We ... not (to hurry).The football match has not started yet.
4.Smoking ... be banned in all public places.
5.I think people ... choose for themselves - if they want to be healthy or not.
6.You ... not (to go) shopping.There is plenty of food in the fridge.
7.Mary has got lots of exams next week, so she ... to work really hard.
8.You ... not (to go) out in this rain; you have a cold in your head.
9.It was Sunday,and we ... not (to go) to school.
10.Everything is all right. You see that you ... not (to worry).
11.You are out of breath.You ... (to run) so fast: you know how bad it is for you.
12.You not (to tell) her about it.She will tell everybody about it.
13.You ... not (to go) with her: she knows the way perfectly well.
14.You ... not (to put) so much pepper in the meat.No one will be able to eat it.
15.You ... not (to give) them any lunch.They can get coffee and sandwiches on the train.
16.Must I take part in the competitions? -No,you ...
17.If you see anything unusual you ... (to call) the police.
18.You ... not (to tell) him the news; he knows it already.
19.I`m not very busy.I`ve got a few things to do but I ... not (to do) them right now.
20.You ... not (to be) so impatient with him.

from home and it seemed to me the back of beyond. It was a big rambling place, and I was the only help they had. I got one and three pence a week. They weren’t bad to me, but they used to go out a lot and I’d be in the place on my own. I’d go and look in all the cupboards, under beds, I was literally terrified. I helped the mistress make butter, and sometimes I used to milk the cows as well. Anyway, I didn’t last long. I got so lonely. I went to a butcher’s wife near Wellingborough. She was a terror. There was another maid there, and fortunately we got on well together. We could laugh and cover up for each other if we did anything wrong. We slept in an attic, and we had to be up at six o’clock in the morning. If we were a minute or two late, she’d be there and want to know why. I reckon she laid awake all night long, just for the pleasure of catching us out in the morning.
I had fifteen places in twelve years, and only at one of them was I treated like a human being. They didn’t think of us as people like themselves. We were different. Occasionally my father and brother used to come and see me, and I felt really unhappy when they left. I wanted to say “Take me with you”, but of course they couldn’t. You had to work; your parent couldn’t afford to keep you. Sometimes, if I’d been home, when the time came for me to go back I used to pray that the train wouldn’t come or that it would crash. But it always came.