GOLF WAS ORIGINATEG IN............ 1) the USA 2) ENGLAND 3) SCOTLAND 4) AUCSTRALIA 5) WALES ПОМОГИТЕ ПЛИЗЗЗЗ ОЧЕНЬ СРОЧНО!!!!

a) finish(es) — finished — finished b) forget(s) — forgot — forgotten
Example: write — wrote — written
1) I write to my friends every month.
2) She wrote this letter two weeks ago.
3) Mason has just written a letter to his Russian pen friend. Can you post
(отправить) it today?

1.Teenagers Like to listen to ... music.
2.The school hall was full of ... noise.
3.Could I have ... glass of ... water.
4.It`s ... fine weater today.
5.I don`t like ... cheese.
6.Would you like ... apple?- No,thanks.
7.I have bought ... interesting book about ... African nature.

"theme" park in the world he (12)that it would be popular . It certainly was. He(13) it in 1955 in California and it still (14)many tourists to the USA today. In fact the park was so successful that similar parks soon (15)in other cities of the USA as well as in Tokyo and in Paris. They are not only the places (16)people have fun there is also a lot they can (17)as well. A day out at an amusement park on a sunny day (18)always a good idea . People of all ages visit these parks(19) relax and enjoy their free time. One day there (20)a Disney theme park in every country of the world.
11. A) used to B) used C) use to D)were use to
12. A)hoped B) is hoping C) has hoped D)were hoping
13. A)build B)built C) has built C)had built
14. A)bring B) brought C)brings D) has brought
15. A)opened B) will open C)would open D) have opened
16. A)that B) where C)when D) who
17. A) learn B)to learn C)learning D)learned
18. A)was B) are C)is D)will
19. A)so that B) in case C) in order D) to
20. A)is B)be C) will be D)going to be

its infancy, broadcasting stations in the USA wondered what type of programmes they should put on during the daytime. They came up with the idea of producing serials that would be on the radio every afternoon telling a continuous story. 7. _____________. Knowing that the majority of the audience would be women, the broadcasters decided that the women in the serials would be strong characters and the men weak. The serials were an instant success with listeners. As the radio stations were paid for by advertising, these programmes always carried advertisements and, since one of the most frequently advertised products was soap, the programmes became known as Soaps or Soap Operas. 8. ___________. The BBC had no interest in producing this type of programme but during the Second World War it was thought that the Americans should be shown how well the British people were standing up to the war. 9. ___________. It was called Front Line Family and showed how a typical English family, the Robinsons, were living during the war. 10.___________. The BBC were unwilling to do this but finally agreed and broadcast the programme in Britain, but changed the name to The Robinsons. The programme ran for six years. Other soaps were introduced later, one telling the life of a doctor’s family and another, The Archers, about life in a country village. The original aim of The Archers was to inform farmers of new developments in agriculture. The serial began in 1951 and is still to be heard on five evenings every week. Some attempts at soap opera began to appear on television in Britain in the mid-1950s, but it was not until 1961 that the first real soap opera appeared. 11. ___________. The serial, called Coronation Street, was about the lives of people living in a working-class street near Manchester. 12. ___________. The BBC never managed to produce a really successful soap opera until 1984, when it introduced Eastenders. This programme is about life in the area of the east end of London. For a time it had more viewers than Coronation Street and still rivals it as the most popular programme on the British television. There is a major difference between the two programmes in that Eastenders concentrates on rather depressing realism whilst Coronation Street, although having serious storylines, always contains a strong element of comedy. (A). This was shown not by the BBC, but by commercial television. (B.) To keep the listeners’ interest, there would be far more crisis accuring than in real life. (C). Some people in Britain managed to hear the programme and asked for it to be broadcasted for the British audience. (D). It was really by chance that the soap opera appeared in Britain. (E). Although the serial was planned to run for only thirteen weeks, it is still to be seen several nights every week and almost every week has more viewers than any other programme on British television. (F). For this reason, a soap opera was written for the North American service of the BBC. (G). It has always been the most popular programme on television.

present size, and used as an armory, zoo, a royal mint, a prison, and a museum. At the time when it was a prison a lot of people were being locked in the tower for their religious beliefs or suspected treason. Anne Boleyn, Sir Walter Raleigh and Elizabeth the First were being shut up there too. Spies imprisoned in the tower during both World Wars. Some of the prisoners were allowed to walk in the grounds, live in comfortable rooms and receive visitors. Many convicted were publicly executed on Tower Hill. They were beheaded with the block and axe, which was kept and shown in the Tower Armoury now. The Jewel House was situated at the Tower. The collection of the Crown Jewels was kept in it. Saint Edward’s Crown, The Imperial State Crown was being used for the coronation ceremonies. 3000 precious jewels were contained in the Imperial State Crown. In 1671 a daring attempt was being made to steal the Crown Jewels by a man named Captain Blood.

century?

В is the hottest?

C got its name after a Roman god ?

D is known for its density?

E comes the second after Jupiter in size?

F was discovered by a musician?

G is believed to have water on the surface?

1 Venus, one of the planets in the solar system, is the second in distance from the Sun. Except for the Sun and the Moon, Venus is the brightest object in the sky. The planet is called the morning star when it appears in the east at sunrise, and the evening star when it is in the west at sunset. Venus is never visible more than three hours before sunrise and three hours after sunset. The surface temperature is the hottest of any planet - about 477C.

2 Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system. It is the fourth brightest object in Earth’s sky, after the Sun, the Moon, and Venus. The Romans named the planet for their chief god, Jupiter, because of its prominence in the sky. Jupiter is a ball of gas and has no solid surface.

3 Pluto is farther from the Sun than the other planets in the solar system. The small, rocky, and cold planet takes 247,7 years to revolve around the Sun. It was discovered in 1930. Pluto is the most distant planet in the solar system and it is very difficult to be detected. century Shakespeare and his friends had enough money to build their own

4. Uranus is a major planet in the solar system. Uranus has 11 known rings and 27 moons. Uranus was the first planet that people discovered by using a telescope. Sir William Herschel, a German-born British musician and astronomer, discovered the planet in 1781.

5. Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun. Mercury is surprisingly dense because it has a very large iron core. Mercury’s surface is similar to the Moon’s because many asteroids constantly fall on it

6. Saturn is the second largest planet in the solar system. Saturn has its own ring system which was first seen by the Italian scientist Galileo in 1610. He did not understand that the rings were separate from the body of the planet. Later the rings were described correctly.