финиш зэ сентенс a. telephone was invnted by... b. the electric light buld was improved by... c. penicilin was discovered

then down Saryarqa. Two hours later, she was still in Saryarqa Street. and there was no sign of the young man, nor of the yellow bag. Indira was looking at herself in a shop window. "Why was I so stupid?" she thought. And suddenly, she saw a reflection of the tall young van. There he was, on the opposite side of the street! He was talking to a young woman, and he was holding a yellw plastic bag in his hand! Without a moments thought, Indira dashed over to the two young people. "Give me my money back!" she yelled. By now , she had grabbed the plastic bag and both young man and Indira were wrestling with it. Neither of them wanted to ler go of it

a)
He offered (lend) me the money. I didn't like (take) it but I had no other way out.


b) What was in the letter? I don't know. I didn't want (open) it as it wasn't addressed to me.

c) Try (avoid) (be) late. He hates (be) kept (wait).

d) He heard the clock striking seven and knew it was time for him (get) up.

e) I can hear the bell (ring) but nobody seems (be coming) (open) the door.

f) Did you advise him (go) to the police? - No, I didn't like (give) any advice on such a difficult matter.

g) I'm not used to (drive) on the left.

h) It's pleasant (sit) by the fire at night and (hear) the wind (blow) outside.

i) It's no use (write) to him, he never answers letters. The only thing (do) is (go) and (see) him.

j) Ask him (come) in. Don't keep him (stand) at the door.

the history of this wonderful place. I was more fascinated by other activities such as swimming, sunbathing and erecting sand castles. It lasted until to Lithuania came my uncle. He wrote an article about the Trakai castle and wanted to see it firsthand. He said that this castle was built in the 14th century and the fact that hand in the Grand Duke Gediminas attached. Trakai is an unique medieval castle among the lakes. It is the only insular castle throughout Eastern Europe. I was interested in his story and uncle invited me to go with him to the castle. The next day we went to Trakai by the way, I learned that the city was the capital of Lithuania. Coming closer to the castle, I thought only about how it is huge. We waited at the entrance of the guide.

1) Simple future in the past. - Действие в будущем, воспринимаемое из прошлого.

2) Continius future in the past. - Длиться в определенный момент будущего, воспринимается как из прошлого.

3) Perfect future in the past. - Действие, которое закончится в определенный момент будущего, воспринимаемого как из прошлого.

4) Perfect continius future in the past. - Процесс, который начнется и будет продолжаться до определенного момента в будущем, воспринимаемом как из прошлого.

1)The USA is a federal union of 50 states; the basic law is a constitution which was adopted in 1787.
2) If a man breaks the law, he will punished , because everybody is supposed to be equal before the law.
3)The Tower of London was founded by Julius Caesar and in 1066 was rebuilt by William the Conqueror.
4)London the capital of the United Kingdom has grown to become one of the most significant financial and cultural capitals of the world.
5)The Syrian public is being increasingly disgusted with the actions of some rebels.

1) The model of ship was made by the young worker.
2) The hospital is been visited by Jonn.
3) The meeting was organized by our the class yesterday.
4) The new planer were discovered by the spaceship.
5) The first prize was win by our friend.
6) The dog was calling Blackie by Jonn.
7) The computer is being been used by us in this project.
8) The small house in the woods is build by Jack.

London was first mentioned in 61 A.D. It was called Londinium then. The first settlements were built on two hills on the North bank of the River Thames to avoid the danger of flooding. Today these two areas are Westminster and St.Paul's. They are linked by the Strand.

The Romans made Londinium a large city and built walls around it. We learn where some gates of the city walls stood from such names as Bishopsgate, Ludgate, etc.

One of the most interesting ways to see London is to go down the Thames from Westminster Bridge to the Tower of London or even to Greenwich. From the River Thames much of the city's history can be seen through its buildings.

For over 1000 years the Thames was the busiest road of London, the narrow streets being inconvenient for traffic. Hundreds of boats sailed the river. All and everything was transported by water, even the prisoners were taken to the Tower by boat.

The Tower of London is its most interesting link with history, dating back to the 11th century. It was built by William the Conqueror to impress the Saxons and to guard the river approaches to London. It was once a citadel, a royal palace, a state prison, a mint, now it is a museum.

In 1666 a great fire hit the city destroying most of the buildings. To commemorate the Fire a tall column 202 ft high was erected not far from St.Paul's cathedral. Both of these were built by the famous architect Sir Christopher Wren.

After the Fire houses were built of stone and brick instead of wood and plaster, the streets were made much wider, London healed its wounds and became one of the biggest cities of the world.

n by the Moat". The popular alternative refers to Basil the Blessed, a Muscovite 'holy fool' who was buried on the site (in the Trinity Cathedral that once stood here) a few years before the present building was erected. The Cathedral was ordered by Ivan the Terrible to mark the 1552 capture of Kazan from Mongol forces. It was completed in 1560. That's pretty much all the genuine history that's known about this celebrated landmark. There,however, scores of legends. Nothing is known about the builders, Barma and Postnik Yakovlev, except their names and the dubious legend that Ivan had them blinded so that they could not create anything to compare. Historians unanimously state that this is nothing but urban folklore.
Architectural specialists are to this day unable to agree about the
governing idea behind the structure. Either the creators were paying
homage to the churches of Jerusalem, or, by building eight churches
around a central ninth, they were representing the medieval symbol of
the eight-pointed star. The original concept of the Cathedral of the
Intercession has been hidden from us beneath layers of stylistic
additions and new churches added to the main building. In fact, when
built, the Cathedral was all white to match the white-stone Kremlin,
and the onion domes were gold rather than multi-colored and
patterned as they are today.
In the 17 th century a hip-roofed bell tower was added, the gallery and
staircases were covered with vaulted roofing, and the helmeted domes
were replaced with decorated ones. In 1860 during rebuilding, the
Cathedral was painted with a more complex and integrated design, and
has remained unchanged since.
For a time in the Soviet Union, there was talk of demolishing St. Basil's
- mainly because it hindered Stalin's plans for massed parades on Red
Square. It was only saved thanks to the courage of the architect Pyotr
Baranovsky. When ordered to prepare the building for demolition, he
refused categorically, and sent the Kremlin an extremely blunt
telegram. The Cathedral remained standing, and Baranovsky's
conservation efforts earned him five years in prison.
The Cathedral is now a museum. During restoration work in the
seventies a wooden spiral staircase was discovered within one of the
walls. Visitors now take this route into the central church, with its
extraordinary, soaring tented roof and a fine 16th Century iconostasis.
You can also walk along the narrow, winding gallery, covered in
beautiful patterned paintwork.
One service a year is held in the Cathedral, on the Day of Intercession
in October.