Перевести только с непереводчика Scotty is a little puppy.He*s brown and black.He*s got a very good friend.His friend*s name is Tim.Tim is at

(deal with) — i think we need to deal with this problem immediately.

1. The technology, you invented, should be tested in our laboratory, (innovation)
2. Let's send our results to our colleagues and they will send their results to us. (exchange)
3.1 sometimes find it boring to spend time with people of my age. (peers)
4. We need to be patient and understanding with him. He is very tired, (tolerant) A
5. Communication is very quick nowadays, (instant)
6. A let of animal species are very difficult to find nowadays, (disappear) 7.1 think I should take part in this meeting, (participate)
8. They gave us access to secret information on their space programme, (make available)
9. A new corporation was founded yesterday, (establish)
10. This means of transportation is slow and expensive, (inefficient)
11. Have you got any local money on you? (currency)

1)Henry Longfellow was a(an)_______ poet.a)English; b)American; c) Canadian;d) Australian.
2) What river does London stand on?a)The Severn; b)The Avon; c)The Clyde; d) The Thames.
3) A double-decker is _______.a)a train; b)a small plane; c)abus; d) a hotel room for two people.
4) The Tower of London was _______.a)a royal residence ; b)a prison; c)a museum; d) a burial place.
2).Вставьте пропущенные слова в пословицы.
1)Promise ______, do much.
2) ______is better than cure.
3) Custom is ______nature.
4) He that steals the egg will steal an ______.
5) It’s better to be silent and be thought a ______ , than to speak up and remove all doubt

The art of counterfeiting s an (0)... one. Nowadays it Is a million dollar business, especially in France. Seventy percent of products (1) ...throughout the world are produced in France. The problem has (2) ... so serious that a French organization, which was (3) ... in 1872 to protect the rights of manufacturers, has just opened a museum to draw (4)... to this industry. It is hoped that the museum will also show (5) ... buyers what harm they can (6) ... by purchasing imitation products. Counterfeiting is not confined to forged money and watches The museum has more than 300 exhibits (7)... нот luxury items through to toys, foods, computers, electrical appliances, cutlery and even flowers. While luxury bar gain-hunters may enjoy the thrill of snapping up a take Gucci t mudbug at the market, imitations are not (8)... to such extravagant products. For (9).... a Carter watch may be; 10) a luxury while a (11)... of Nike basketball shoes is not; nevertheless, counterfeit versions of both can be found. Counterfeiting causes more problems-than just the (12)... of revenue and jobs. Some products such as medicines, food and toys can be dangerous, and all are iillegal. So the '13) . time you are tented to
90 on a shopping trip to Paris, (14)... that under French law anyone knowingly purchasing a counterfeit product (15) a crime.

it is not a true story. It was imagined and written years ago by an englishman named Daniel Defoe. He was the first man to tell story in such a way as to make people believe it to be true. Although the adventure of Robinson Crusoe are imaginary, they might have happened in real life.

At the beginning of his story, Robinson Crusoe tells us that his father wanted him to become a lawyer, but that he himself wanted to become a sailor. His father, a wise and rather stern man, gave him serious advice, telling him that adventures abroad were best fitted either for rough and uneducated men or for men of superior fortune.