Перевести с не переводчика One day Brother Rabbit,Brother Fox,Brother Bear and many other animals want to plant corn.They work hard but Brother Rabbit

1) The first person whom Andrew (to see) as he (to enter) was his old nurse.She (to sit) on the sofa.During the last five years she greatly (to change) and now(to look) a very old woman.
2)She is going to read the letter she just (to receive).
3)How long you (to wait) for me?
4)Yesterday I (to meet) a friend of mine whom i (not to see) for along time.
5)Ring me up at eleven o^clock,I(not yet to sleep).
6)You (to be) late for the concert if you (not to take) a taxi
7)The sun ( to set ) a long time ago, and it (to begin) to get really old.
8)WhenI ( to come) home yesterday, my sister already (to return) and (to sit)
at the fireplace looking throught some old photographes.
9)He (to smoke) three cigarettes and (to look) throught all the books on the shelf,when at last he (to hear) his friends steps approaching the door.
10)He just (to approach) the door , wheb she (to enter)
11)He (to write) the composition for three hours and he (to say) he soon (to finish) it as he (to think) over the conclusion now.
12)Hardly I (to go) out when I ( to remember) that I (to forget) to take my umbrella.
13)Where is the baby?- The nurse (to put) it to bed.
14)He said he (to work)for a long time without achieving good results.

Which is the symbol of the Republic of Ireland ?
A) the rose ; b) the daffodil c) the shamrock

Upper & Middle Class Families
Families were very important to Victorians. They were usually large, with an average family having at least five or six children.
The father, who perhaps worked in banking or insurance, was the head of the household The children would speak politely to him, and call him "Sir". The mother was responsible for running the household and would usually spend her time planning dinner parties or visiting her dressmaker or friends. Children saw very little of their parents and spent most of the day in the nursery with a nanny as Victorians firmly believed that a child should be 'seen and not heard'!
Upper and middle class families lived in large, comfortable houses and had servants such as a cook and kitchen maids to prepare the family meals, a butler to answer the door and wait on the family, and housemaids to carry out household chores such as washing clothes, cooking and cleaning.
For entertainment, families visited new parks and museums, such as the Victoria and Albert Museum.

he.I*ve got Snak*s tooth for you.Here it is!!You see I can get everything.I can get birds!I can get snakes! I can -I can...I can.do everything! Now I am big!I am very,very big! Now I am clever!I am very,very clever!*Are you*?says Aunt Mammy-Mammy.*Of course I am! *says Brother Hare.*Really?But I don*t think so.I want to teach you a lesson*,says his Aunt.She takes Brother Hare by the ears,shakes him and says : *Don*t boast, Brother Hare!Don*t boast.!*Aunt Mammy-Bammy shakes the Hare,shakes and shakes ,and his ears get longer and longer and longer.And so hares got long ears

He said that he didn't know where the boy was.
"If you aren't busy I shall invite you to the cinema," John said to me.
I asked Ann, "When will you wear your new dress?"
He said to me, "Don't let the children go out if it rains."
I asked my son why he had missed so many lessons.
Bill said to his brother, "Will you ring her up when you learn about it?"
Paul said,"She wants to do all the work herself but I don't think she can."
He said to her, "What are you going to do next weekend?"
Tom said, "You can use my papers if you need."
Helen wanted to know how many mistakes John had made in his test.

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.
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This is Brother Hare. He is very little, but he has got a great wish. He wants to be big He wants to be very, very clever, too. One day Brother Hare comes to his Aunt Mammy-Bammy. "Hello, Aunt Mammy-Bammy, he says. "How are you?" "I'm fine, thank you," says Aunt Mammy- Bammy. "And you?" "I'm very well, too. Aunt Mammy-Bammy, can you help me?" says Brother Hare. "What do you want?" "I have got a great wish! I want to be very big and very, very clever." "I can help you if you do what I want. Can you see that Bird in the tree? I want to have that Bird. Get it for me."