помогите подалуйста) The moon...(be)..a natural satellite that ...(travel)..around the Earth.As soon as the moon...(move),it..(seem,change)shape.But

1.[rɪəl]
2.[ˈdifərənt] different
3.[ˈkæbɪdʒ]
4.[tʃeɪndʒ]
5.[greɪps]
6.[təˈmɒrəʊ] tomorrow
7.[ˈzɪərəʊ]
8.[ˈtemprətʃə]
9.[dɪˈgri:]
10.[ˈsʌnbeɪð] sunbethe

Этим летом мне не удалось никуда съездить ,но несмотря на это ,я хорошо провела время на каникулах в своём городе . вместе с друзьями которые тоже остались в городе мы собирались чтобы просто пойти прогулять . нам было весело . ходили с ними на море,купались и загорали . вместе с родителями ездили отдыхать на природу . также ездили в лес . вообщем лето было не плохим!

seventy different countries 2/ We opened the factory at nine o clock 3/ They send two million books to America every year 4/ We have invited all the students 5/ They posted all the letters yesterday Use the verbs in the correct form. 1/ Mice (be) also domestic animals. 2/ Your hair (need)cutting 3/ Your clothes (hang) on the chair 4/ Your advice (have) helped me greatly 5/ When the news (be)ower we ll go to bed. Перепишите предложения в пассивном залоге 1 / Мы экспортируем этого компьютера до семидесяти разных стран 2 / Мы открыли завод в девяти часам 3 / Они посылают двух миллионов книг в Америке каждый год 4 / Мы пригласили всех студентов 5 / Они размещены все буквы вчера Используйте глаголы в правильной форме. 1 / Мыши (быть) и домашних животных. 2 / Ваши волосы (потребность) резки 3 / Ваша одежда (зависает) на стуле 4 / Ваш совет (есть) мне очень помог 5 / Когда новости (быть) Ауэр мы пойдем в постель.

old” what form has it got?a. a bow b. a ball c. a sickle 4. In how many days does the moon turn round the earth?a. 25 b. 28 c. 30

Internet and robots. All of these things are now a reality: that is of course, except for the robots. So where are these household robots we were promised? Where are our robot helpers to do the ironing, cook dinner, walk the dog, clean the house and so on? It is true that we have already got some robots which can perform a single task such as vacuuming the carpets or moving the lawn, but what about the human-like companions we were promised that can walk, talk and cater for all our needs? Perhaps it is much more difficult in practice than in theory to build such a robot. The truth is that for such a robot to exist it must be able to think and scientists simply don't know how to give robots this ability. They don't have the knowledge to give a robot intelligence or the power of reasoning. Worse still, it seems that they may never work it out. Researchers say that the best way to overcome this problem is to study the human brain and try create an artificial brain that copies its functions. Nevertheless, scientists have already overcome other problems such as mobility. For example, Honda's ASIMO robot can walk, run and climb stairs without any problems. Also, robots can now look more human thanks to roboticist David Hanson's invention of a skin covering called Frubber which has been used on robots such as Repliee Q2. Language may be another obstacle as robots have to be able to understand figurative speech such as idioms, as well as gestures and emotional responses. All in all, experts are divided as to when robot assistants may become a reality. Some say five years, others say fifty. Who knows - soon household robots may be as common as home computers.

small boat. While he 1 (cross) the river he 2 (ask) the boatman: ” 3 you ever (hear) about Philosophy?” “No,” 4 (say) the boatman. “I 5 never (hear) about it. What 6 (be) it?” “I 7 (be) sorry for you, indeed,” replied the learned man, “you 8 (lose) a quarter of your life as it’s a very interesting science!”
Several minutes later the philosopher asked the boatman another question: “9 you (hear) about Astronomy, when you 10 (be) at school?” “No, I 11 (leave)school many years ago and I 12 (forget) all about it,” was the answer. To this the philosopher answered that he 13 (be) really sorry for the man, and he 14 (think) that the boatman 15 (lose) a second quarter of his life.
Some minutes passed and the passenger again 16 (wonder) if the man ever 17 (hear) about Algebra. And the man 18 (have to) admit that he 19 never (know) anything about it. “In that case you certainly 20 (lose) a third quarter of your life!” said the scientist.
At that moment the boat 21 (strike) on a big stone. The boatman jumped and 22 (cry):”23 you ever (learn) 24 (swim)?” “No,” was the answer. The boatman explained sadly to the philosopher that he 25 (be) sure the scientist 26 (lose) his whole life as the boat 27 (sink).