It was Friday evening. Liz was looking forward to Saturday because it was her husband’s birthday.

-man

to come and stay next weekend. you know how much i love spending weekends in the country after working all week in the city. i'll caught the usual trainon friday evening. do you remembered Harry? well, i met him at a party the other day. he's fine. we went to the theatre together and saw an amusing play by stoppard. Anyway, i'll give you more of my news when i see. you must rush now because i'm going to see Jake's new flat this evening. i'm really look forward to the weekend. give my best wishes to peter and the children.

East wind was blowing through the cherry-trees.
"Look ! The trees are dancing" cried Jane.
"That's Daddy over there!" said Michael.
"That's not Diddy" she said . " It's somebody else"
It was a woman with her hat on and a bag in her right hand. Suddenly a strange thing happened. The wind lifted her up and Brought her to the garden door. When the woman opened it, the wind lifted her up again and carried her at the front door.
"Let's go and see who it is " . said Jane.
They left their room to have a look at visitor. Jane and Michael could see that she was thin and had black hair and blue eyes
"They are very nice and very quiet children ", said Mrs. Banks but fact she didn't believe it.The Nursery was upstairs and the woman followed Mrs. Banks but she slid up the baisters!. Down of course , the children often did it thenselves. But up-never!
"Well,children " said Mrs. Banks . " This is your new nurse, Mary Popins"

look for - to search for
look forward to - to expect , to anticipate
look into - to investigate
look through - to read ( often quickly)
look up
перекласти на українську мову

and a postcard. Isn't it lovely? You can travel to the Lake District by train or coach from London. I think you should take the train, as you have very little time and it's much quicker and very comfortable. We can easily take you to the station and pick up you up when you return. As for places to stay, I think, you ought to try a Youth Hostel. They're quite cheap and good places for meeting people. You sleep in single beds but you share a room. The Lake District was the home of the famous poet William Wordsworth, who spent most of his life there. It's a wonderful place for walking. There's also a very interesting museum about lakeland life and industry. The whole area gets very crowded in summer with people coming to visit the lakes and the poet's home, so, perhaps, the best thing to do would be to travel on a Friday morning and come back on Monday or Tuesday to avoid the weekend rush. The weather's sometimes warm and sunny but unfortunately, it's often very wet, so bring light waterproof clothing and it might be an idea to buy an umbrella! I hope this helps. We're looking forward to meeting you. Best wishes Sally Murgo