Beyond the Yucatan, over 25,000 Mayas from Guatemala have also taken up residence in the greater Bay Area. перевод.

1. They must visit Mr. Grey in the morning.
2. He will speak to his cousin tomorrow.
3. They often give her fruits from their garden.
4. They built a new hospital last year.
5. She is reading a book at the moment.
6. When Jack came his sister was prearing supper.
7. I have done my homework. How i can go for a walk.
8. He will look after his brother next week.
9. Pupils didn't visit the boy last week.
10. We don't translate poems at home.

(starts/start/starting/starten) work at 9 o'clock.

He lives in Berlin, (isn’t/doesn’t/livesn’t/does) he?

She (meets/is meeting/meet/meeting) foreing businessmen every day.

(have/has/is/are) there any contracts with GML company?

Mary asks if we (would going/goes/will go/do go) to the country.

Usually they meet (from/after/in/from) lunch.

He was charged with a serious (outrage/insult/annoyance/offence).

She is (after/on/at/for) business.

Помогите пж вставить нужные слова,очень нужно!!!Mr.Brown came out of the office at 2 p.m.The car (was waiting/wait/waiting/is waiting) for him.

She (am/be/are/is) a manager.

He usually has lunch (for/at/in/on) 2 o’clock.

It (am/to/is/are) a file.

Where (where/is/was/are) you the day before yesterday?

(Hertz/volt/walt/ampere) is the new unit of frequency adopted in 1960.

Where is Jane?I am (tired with/tired about/tired of/tired to) waiting?

They wonder how many customers we (has/have/having/do have).

Britith Businessmen are interested (at/to/in/for) buying new models of planes.

He … never … this name.(have heard/has heard/have hear/heard).

Who (does speak/speak/do speak/speaks) three foreign languages in you group?

There (amn’t/aren’t/isn’t/haven’t) his letters.

We (have studied/has study/studying/studies) the contract from in detail.

invented. The earliest map that we know of is a cave painting on the Lascaux caves in France. The painting shows a part of the summer night’s sky 16500 years ago. Modern astronomers can still understand the night sky shown in the map. A four thousand year old map made by the Ba¬bylonians is still in existence. Many ancient map-makers thought that the world was flat, but explorers like Magel¬lan in the 15th century sailed around the world and helped to make better maps. Besides, measurements taken by satel¬lites show that our planet Is slightly pear-shaped. Satellites have also provided more accurate Information and have helped to see and map parts of the world that were lit¬tle known or never seen by humans before. Satellites have photographed the Amazon rainforest and have shown that the area the size of twenty football pitches is being cut down every minute. Pictures taken from space have also shown that one of the world's largest areas of inland water, the Aral Sea, has been shrinking very quickly. Modern satel¬lite maps show the effects of global warming and pollution and help us to understand the world around us better. More and more drivers nowadays rely on satellite navigation in their cars so the traditional road maps may not be around much longer.

11. Writing was invented a long time after the first map was drawn. A) True B) False C) Not known

12. The first map was a map of the night sky. A) True B) False C) Not known

13. The first map was made by the Babylonians. A) True B) False C) Not known

14. Babylonian map-makers were very rich men. A) True B) False C) Not known

15. Magellan's explorations helped the map-makers to Im¬prove their maps. A) True B) False C) Not known

16. Our planet is a perfect sphere. A) True B) False C) Not known

17. Modern maps are more detailed and accurate. A) True B) False C) Not known

18. The Amazon rainforest is gradually disappearing. A) True B) False C) Not known 19. The level of the Aral Sea has been increasing. A) True B) False C) Not known

20. Soon the traditional printed road maps may be out of use. A) True B) False C) Not known

I come from England but now I live permanently in Quйbec, Canada. When my parents __________________(BRING) me to Canada, I was fifteen. It was the winter and I __________________(IMPRESS) by the amount of snow there. I asked my new friends what they usually __________________(DO) for entertainment in such a cold climate. Their answer was simple, “In winter __________________(CHILD) and adults go skiing and skating.”Before arriving in Canada I had never tried skating and my Canadian ice experience was really painful. To start with, it took __________________(I) half an hour to pu on the skates. I _________________(NOT/KNOW) how to move so my new friends showed me some basic techniques. However, when I was left alone on the ice, I __________________(FALL) over immediately. When I opened my eyes, my new friends were standing around. They weren’t laughing, they looked worried. “Are you OK?” they asked. “Fine,” I said, “I wish I __________________(CAN) skate as easily as you do.” “You definitely will,” they smiled. And they were right. By the end of my __________________(ONE) winter in Canada, I felt confident on the ice. More than that, I found out that skating was a really exciting activity!

Start Smiling Now
The United Nations was founded to bring peace, human rights and solidarity to people of the world. Now the organisation includes 185 Member States and its aim is to prevent discrimination, armed conflicts and terrorism. To achieve it, the UN is publishing books that encourage people to resolve racial, religious or territorial conflicts without using arms. One of these books is called Peace Museums Worldwide. Most of the peace museums that exist in the world appeared after World War II.
According to the authors of the book, peace museums can be of two kinds. Some of them concentrate on the past. They demonstrate historical events, such as wars, violence and terrorism. For example, if you visit the museums in Hiroshima and Nagasaki (founded in 1955), you will see pictures of the nuclear bombing in Japan in 1945. The aim of these museums is to prevent a tragedy like this in the future.
There are also museums that aim to educate people about peace. They organise different art exhibitions, as art helps people of different nations and nationalities understand each other. One of the most famous museums of this kind is the International Museum of Peace and Solidarity in Samarkand. Its collection includes over 20,000 examples from more than 100 countries of the world, including drawings, paintings, flags, books, stamps and records. The museum is proud of its wonderful collection of photographs, letters and articles, many signed by peacemakers from all the continents of the world.
In recent years, the Museum of Peace and Solidarity has organised exhibitions of children's artwork from many countries both within the museum and in other museums internationally. Many of these children suffered disease, violence and crime in wartime conditions.
Every year the museum holds a special Children's Peace Festival. The slogan of the festival is: "War is not a game. Why play with military toys? Peace starts with me." At the festival, children are invited to exchange their military toys for peaceful, non-violent and educational toys. Children who have no military toys can bring along a poem or a drawing and exchange it for a creative game, a pencil, a ball and so on.
The museum has got another wonderful collection: a worldwide collection of smiles. The smiles have come and are still coming in all different forms, including photographs, paintings, drawings, computer graphics, poems and jokes. The museum is planning to open a special Hall of Smiles. So start smiling now! Come on, today... right now.

Model: I thought you and she used to work together. Her name is Helen
Brown. ...? — I thought you and she used to work together. Her
name is Helen Brown. Does this ring a bell?

1. — Td really like to get his job.— So why don't you ... it?
2. What are you good at? — I think foreign languages are my... .
3.1 can't take this job. They... a lot of special skills that I don't have.
4. — I won't invite this babysitter again. She's too expensive.
— How much did she...?
5. My uncle... a job, but I'm not sure about it. I'll have to get up at six o'clock in the morning.
6. — Are there any special... for this job?
— No, they'll take anybody.
7. — It was your decision to... this young girl. Why did you do it? She
doesn't have any...
— But she's nice and has a lot of... . Besides she really needed a job.
8. — I don't like gardening.— Well, not everybody is born with... .
9. If I got a summer job, I'd find something fun and exciting. An... would be a nice place to work.
10. Why did you decide to apply for this job? You... about computers!
11. You'll need permission if you want to go camping with us. I hope your parents... .

Слова: to apply, to offer, to charge, to require, to hire, a requirement, a skill, patience, a strong point, an amusement park, to mind, yard work, an attitude