Вставьте mach, many, a lot of.

little/a lot of orange juice, only enough for one glass.

2. Is there any/a lot of olive oil? No,there's no/any oil. There aren't many/any packets of nuts- we need a few/any more.

3. How much/many apples have we got? Oh,there are a lot of/a few apples,at least twenty. There are some/many oranges too and a few/a little kiwis,so we've got any/a lot of fruit,but we haven't got any/much vegetables.

4. I need some/any red peppers for this recipe, but there are no/a few peppers in the house. I'll have to go shopping.

You already have chains around your ankles. You're firmly locked into society. You're on the conveyor belt and it's very hard to get yourself off You find a job, a girlfriend whom you might eventually marry, you buy a house together and start paying off your mortgage. You decide to have children and put them on the conveyor belt the same way you yourself were put on. You earn more money and retire, grow old, and finally put yourself into an expensive residential care home. Well done. You did it. You did exactly what this society asked of you. went to college until I ighteen. I passed A-levels, then my ent w surfing around the world what they call year". I really don't like the on a gap word "gap". When I looked in the dictionary for the word "gap", I found "Gap: A break in continuity, interruption.' allowed The society doesn't recognize this year as being important. You are to do it in fact you are told that future employers love it because it means you have done something interesting, shown your independence, and have something original to talk about in your job interviews. But once the year is gap over, you must start serious work earning money and making plans for the future. We love plans in the UK, because plans are security, and we adore security. The funny thing is, I don't believe security can come from a big house and a fast car or a degree. All these things create an illusion that you are secure. Security, in my opinion, comes from within oneself I'm on my fourth "gap year and I'm happy, truly happy. Every now summer I work as a beach lifeguard in Cornwall, the county which is a long peninsula in the southwest of England and where thousands of people go for their summer holidays. I don't earn a fortune but my life is rich. I wake up every morning and see the ocean. I surf every day if there are waves. can Surfing is the one thing in my life that truly makes me happy. If I couldn't surf, then, I think, I'd dry up and rot. Surfing means everything to me and nothing will ever remove me from the ocean. I save what little I earn in the summer which enables me to spend each winter in the sun with my surfboard Australia, Sri Lanka, Thailand.. maybe South Africa or South America next year so that's what am going to do I've realized that surfing makes me happy, so that's what I am going to do. I'll base my life around it in every possible way. I'll do any job and live anywhere, as long as I have the ocean on my doorstep. Many of my friends went to college and university and now live in the city and do the usual nine-to-five things along with everyone else. I spent a short time living in the city last year and I couldn't believe what I saw. People seemed so lifeless on the Underground in the morning. Nobody seemed happy or friendly. It was the land of the living dead. I truly believe that lots of people know what makes them happy but they choose to ignore it because it gets in the way of what they are really supposed to do: namely, work and earn lots of money. Life should be an adventure and if you're on that conveyor belt, it will not happen. Whatever happened to adventure? I don't want to get to the end of my life and think: "What if?" I often asked what my plans are. I also get asked where I see myself get going and what I want to do with my life. "When," they ask, "are you going to get a proper job?" They forget that I be the person who saves their child's may life on a beach one summer. Isn't that "proper" enough? I want to do exactly what I'm doing right now. Sure I'd like a little house and maybe bring a baby into the world, but I refuse to believe that the only way of doing that is by following the system. I don't want to see the world in the movies and read about it in books. I want to see it myself, smell it, hear it and feel it. I refuse to follow other people's footsteps

we had a lovely walk around the "Barri Gottic", the ______ (4) and most beautiful part of the city. It was amazing! It has narrow, cobbled streets and really old buildings. We've also visited the Picasso Museum and _______ (5) a fantastic bus tour of the city. I haven't been ______ (6) that amazing cathedral, the "Sagrada Familia" yet, but I think I'm going tomorrow. I can't wait to show _____ (7) my photos when I get back. ______ (8) you soon

1. A: More B: Most C: Much 2. A: Been B: Gone C: Went 3. A: Already B: Just C: Yet 4. A: Older B: Old C: Oldest 5. A: Took B: Taken C: Take 6. A: From B: At C: To 7. A: Your B: Yours C: You 8. A: Seeing B: See C: Sees

Well, here I am in Egypt! I'm having ______ (1) wonderful time! Cairo is a huge city - the ______ (2) city in Africa, I think. It's certainly much more noisy and even ______ (3) crowded than Boston! I've only been here for 3 days but we've _____ (4) done lots of amazing things. On the first day we _____ (5) to the Egyptian Museum and then we shopped for souvenirs in an amazing open-air bazaar. I haven't ______ (6) to the Pyramids yet, but we're going tomorrow hopefully. I can't believe they're _____ (7) 5000 years old! See _____ (8) when I get back!

1. A: The B: A C: Some 2. A: Biggest B: Bigger C: Big 3. A: More B: Much C: Many 4. A: Just B: Yet C: Already 5. A: Gone B: Went C: Go 6. A: Been B: Going C: Gone 7. A: Ago B: About C: From 8. A: Your B: Yours C: You

deaths of people and animals. This is flooding. We call it a flood when a very large amount of water covers an area that is usually dry.
I am going to use St Petersburg as an example of an area that gets regularly flooded. Floods in St Petersburg have a long history. Some of the floods were really disastrous. They not only destroyed buildings and streets but also killed and injured people.
When people started living on the Neva River in 1700, they didn't build houses — they just built light huts which could be easily put on rafts and tied to trees, so as not to be carried away by floods.
In 1715, there was a very big flood. If you look at the picture at the top you can see that some people used boats and others stayed on the roofs of their houses. All the city bridges and buildings on the banks of the river were destroyed by the flood. Many people drowned. Lots of cows, pigs and goats died.
The second picture illustrates the biggest flood the city has ever seen. It was in 1777 when the water was about 3.5 metres higher than its usual level. There were no streets and squares any more — just one big lake. The storm was severe. The following facts show the scale of the disaster: 2,000 trees were torn out and carried away. Just imagine a wooden house was moved to the opposite bank of the Neva River.
Since that time there have been big floods in the city every five years. So people started building firm constructions. They also decided to build a dam to protect the city from flooding.
To conclude I'd like to say that though floods can be severe and dangerous, people can learn how to tame them and survive.