It sound like the invitations DELIVERED by next Friday.

1. Look at ... sky. It is covered with ... dark clouds. Let's hurry ... home. 2. It was very pleasant to live in ... country in ... summer. ... weather was fine and it seldom rained. Summer is ... fine season. 3. How lovely ... night is! There are no ... clouds in ... sky and ... air is so fresh. 4. When spring comes, ... sun shines brighter, ... snow melts, ... days become longer. 5. Winter is ... good time for sports. 6. On ... Sunday my friend and I usually go to ... country. We ski, skate, play ... snowballs and have ... very good time. 7. ... fog is so dense that it is difficult to walk. 8. My friend is ... very good chess player. 9. In ... summer we lived in ... country and went up to ... town by ... train. 10. Tomorrow is ... Sunday. If it is too hot in ... town, we shall go to ... country. And on ... Monday we shall come back. 11. ... Autumn is ... most beautiful ... season of ... year

time ___ you asked me to dance. 3. I'm the one __ wiil make you happy. 4. He's someone ___heart is very open. 5. You're the one ___I want. 6. It's our love __ keeps us together.

baseball very much.-Can you play baseball?-No I can*t.But my friend can play baseball very well.I like to play badminton with my father.I like to swim -Can Bob swim very well.? -Yes he can.He is a good swimmer .-Can frogs swim?-Yes, they can .Dolphins and penguins can swim very well.Перевести

like the dogs. I'm staying at home with the ants and the frogs!

es, I’m pretty hopeful this time. I just 1(to finish) my second interview with this company. Women: That 2(to sound) great. I 3(to hope) it 4(to work) out for you. But it 5(not to be) expensive just getting here? Man: No, in fact the company 6(to pay) all my expenses. They 7(to put) me up in a hotel down town. Women: How nice! How many people they 8(to interview)? Man: Well, they 9(to interview) 16 the first time, and now four of us 10(to be chosen) to come back for this interview. Women: It sounds like you have a good chance to be selected then. Man: I 11(to hope) so. The manager told me he 12(to call) us on Monday. Women: Well, I hope it 13(to go) well. John and I would love it if you 14(to come) to this area to work. Man: I would too. But my girlfriend 15(not to want) to leave her family. She 16(to hope) I find a job close to home. Women: Oh dear, what a decision. Man: I 17(to try) to convince her of how good it is to live here. But anyway, I’ve got to wait until Monday to find out whether I even have the chance. Women: Good Luck!

the plant now. 2. I never (to be) to St. Petersburg yet. 3. What films you (to see) this week? 4. The accident happened after the new bus driver (to drive) a few yards. 5. I didn’t know Mirabel. I never (to Greg her book couldn’t lend Eugenie 6. her. meet) because she (to lose) it. 7. By the end of this century the population (to grow) to three billion. 8. Mike (to receive) the letter by next Friday or not? 9. Galkin (not to look) through the mail yet. 10. I (not to pay) the bill by the end of the week. 11. I just (to finish) my work. 12. He (to look) through newspapers yet? 13. He already (to sell) all his goods. 14. Sally (to sign) all the documents before she left for lunch. 15. Sue (to drive) home by midnight tomorrow. 16. They already (to run) through the agenda for the day? 17. Mr Black (not/to make) an appointment on the phone yet. 18. I didn’t know Clare. I never (to see) her before. 19. The train (to start) when they arrived at the station. 20. Terry (to sew) her new dress by the end of this week. 21. I already (to write) my composition. May I go out? 22. How many pages of this book you (to read)? 23. Mike just (receive) a letter. 24. We already (to tidy) all the rooms when the guests arrived. 25. I (to carry) out all my duties by the end of this month. 26. What you (to do) for your homework? 27. The students (to learn) all the words by the time their teacher came. 28. You ever (to be) to St. Petersburg? 29. We (not/to post) the letter before they arrived. 30. What (to happen)? Why is she crying?

plays a melting Hawaiian tune. The people on board throw coloured streamers to those standing below, and the side of the ship is gay with the thin lines of paper, red and green and yellow and blue.

When the ship moves slowly away the streamers break softly, and it is like the breaking of human ties. Men and women are joined together for a moment by a gaily coloured strip of paper, red and blue and green and yellow, and then life separates them and the paper is sundered, so easily, with a little sharp snap. For an hour the fragments trail down the hull and then they blow away. The flowers of your garlands fade and their scent is oppressive. You throw them overboard.