Что правильно? 1)For example,I can`t understand his friedness with Johnny. 2)For example,I can`t understand his friendship with Johnny. 3)For example,I

was Taras Shevchenko born?

2)Was he orphaned in his early teens?

3)Why did he grow up in poverty and misery?

4)What hapened to Taras when he was 14 years old ?

5)What did P.Engelhardt notice?

6)How did T.shevchenko become free ?

7)Where was he admitted in St.Petersburgh ?

8)What book did he publish in 1840 ?

9)What is Shevchenko"s role c in the history of the history of the Ukrainian literature

So for example, you can announce Alexander Sergeevich Pushkinian Pushkin is immeasurably great. There is no such person who would not know it. it, as if in the lexicon, was all the wealth, power and flexibility of our language.
Pushkin could not be more national and and easy-to inostrantseva all great poets, he is always on the level of its reader: it grows, becomes sullen, terrible, tragic; his verse roars like the sea as a forest worried of the storm, but at the same time it is clear, bright, sverkos longs for pleasure, mental unrest.
The sense of beauty he developed to the highest degree, as none. The brighter the inspiration, the more must be hard work for its implementation. We read Pushkin poems smooth, simple, and we think that he did so, and turned it into a form. And we do not see how he did work for it to come out as simply and smoothly...
Pushkin finishing works similar to sea horizons: reaching them, again you see before me the endless space, limited only imaginary feature...

In Russia very much known for great people.
So for example, you can announce Alexander Sergeevich Pushkinian Pushkin is immeasurably great. There is no such person who would not know it. it, as if in the lexicon, was all the wealth, power and flexibility of our language.
Pushkin could not be more national and and easy-to inostrantseva all great poets, he is always on the level of its reader: it grows, becomes sullen, terrible, tragic; his verse roars like the sea as a forest worried of the storm, but at the same time it is clear, bright, sverkos longs for pleasure, mental unrest.
The sense of beauty he developed to the highest degree, as none. The brighter the inspiration, the more must be hard work for its implementation. We read Pushkin poems smooth, simple, and we think that he did so, and turned it into a form. And we do not see how he did work for it to come out as simply and smoothly...
Pushkin finishing works similar to sea horizons: reaching them, again you see before me the endless space, limited only imaginary feature...

Information, wisdom, greatest, borrow, encyclopedias, find, to the conclusion, adventure, whatever, are proved to, advice, article, however, novels.

It is difficult to write about British literature in a small … . After all, this is the country’s … contribution to the world’s culture. … else is wrong with Britain, it has produced a large number of plays, poems and … that are worth reading.

I have to say, books are still popular in Britain. Publishing and selling books … be a very good business.

…, public libraries are also an important part of British libraries. 40 % of people come to libraries to find out the … of the ancients.

Old ladies … popular novels, young children … stories and audio-cassets, students need … and handbooks.

These days, many libraries have videos, CD-ROMs, and the Internet. It isn’t difficult for anyone to … necessary … . But comparing computer technologies and books most people come … that libraries are still necessary. They are more pleasant to use, for example, you can ask a friendly assistant for help or … , you can walk a little as you work.

CHARITY begins at home.

It is said that charity begins at home, and people in the UK seem to have put these words into practice. Their enthusiasm for helping others shows in the 187,000 charity organisations that exist in the country. Some of the most famous ones are Oxfam, Age Concern, the RSPCA, the British Heart Foundation and Marie Curie Cancer Care.

People donate money to charity organisations or volunteer to help them raise money. Many of these organisations run charity shops. The first charity shop in the United Kingdom was established by Oxfam in Broad Street, Oxford. Oxfam has the largest number of charity shops in the UK with over 800 stores.

Charity shops sell goods at very low prices. The items for sale are usually second-hand and donated by members of the public. These include books, records, CDs, clothes, accessories, household items, furniture and costumes for special occasions such as Halloween. There are bargains for everyone! Some charity shops also sell new goods that are somehow related to the cause they support. In Oxfam stores, for example, you can find fair trade food and crafts. The staff who work at charity shops are volunteers, so most of the profits from the sales go towards the charity. In the US, where charity shops are called thrift stores, this kind of shopping is so popular that it has got it's own word, it's called thrifting!