<em>Mikhail Lermontov
Born in Moscow in a noble family, the poet spent his youth in Tarakhany, his grandmother's estate in the province of Penza. In 1828, Lermontov was sent to Moscow University's boarding school for young gentlemen and in 1830 he entered the university itself. Shortly afterwards, as a result of a clash with the reactionary teaching staff, Lermontov was obliged to leave the university and entered the St. Petersburg School of Ensigns of the Guards and the Cavalry Cadets. He completed his studies there in 1834 and was given a comission in the Hussar Regiment of the Imperial Guard. In 1837 the poet exiled to the Caucasus for having written his poem on Pushkin's death, which he blamed on the ruling circles of Russia under Nicolas I. The works he wrote after his return from exile together with his independent behaviour earned the dislike and enmity of the court and he was exiled to Caucasus a second time. As a result of intrigues by officers of the gendarmerrie, or secret police, he was provoked into a personal quarrel with an old schoolfellow, Major Martynov, and this led to the duel on 15 July 1841 in which the poet was killed. He was not quite twenty-seven.
Михаил Лермонтов
Потомственный дворянин, родился в Москве, однако детство провел в имении бабушки, Таракани. В 1928 поступил в пансион при Московском Университете, а в 1930 -- и в сам Университет. Однако вскоре, в результате конфликта с реакционно настроенными преподавателями,вынужден был оставить университет, после чего поступил в юнкерскую школу в Санкт-Петербурге, которую закончил в 1834. По окончании школы получил назначение в гусарский полк Императорской охраны. В 1837 был выслан на Кавказ за свое стихотворение на смерть Пушкина, в которой он обвинял царский режим. Затем вернулся из ссылки, но за свои работы был сослан вторично. Там и погиб, был убит на подстроенной дуэли 15 июля 1841 года своим школьным другом, майором Мартыновым в возрасте неполных двадцати семи лет.</em>
Давным-давно в казахской степи выросло великое дерево байтерека .Это особое дерево называлось мировым деревом и объединяло верхний, средний и любовный мир.
1. A:Oh! You have a ticket for the party.
B: Not yet. I'll buy it on Friday.
2. A: Tea or coffee?
B: I'll have coffee, please.
3. There isn't any cloud in the sky. It is a lovely day. или It'll be a lovely day.
Продолжение см. во вложении
Red Square is a central city square in Moscow, the capital of Russia. It is always open to visitors and tourists love taking pictures there. Along with the Kremlin, which is a former royal fortress and current residence of the President, Red Square is on the UNESCO’s World Heritage List from 1990. In fact, Red Square separates the Kremlin from the historic merchant quarter called Kitai-gorod. Moscow major streets also originate from Red Square. The name of the square comes from the color of the bricks around it. Many famous Russian artists pictured the square in their works. Among them Vasily Surikov and Viktor Vasnetsov. Red Square has a rich history. It used to be Moscow’s main marketplace. It was also the place for important public ceremonies. Particularly, a coronation for Russian tsars took place at Red Square. Today the square is surrounded by many significant buildings, such as Lenin’s Mausoleum, glorious Saint Basil’s Cathedral, the palaces and towers of the Kremlin, GUM – the main department store of the Soviet Union, the restored Kazan Cathedral, the State Historical Museum and several other objects. The only monument on the square is a bronze statue of Kuzma Minin and Dmitry Pozharsky. They once helped to clear Moscow from the Polish invaders. Every winter Red Square hosts a large and merry ice-rink, where residents and visitors of the capital can skate. The square also serves as a venue for high-profile concerts. Such celebrities as Paul McCartney, Shakira, Linkin Park, Scorpions have already performed there.
To close
I/You/We/They close, I/You/We/They don’t close, Do I/You/We/They close?
He/She/It looks, He/She/It doesn’t look, Does he/she/it look?
to go
I/You/We/They go, I/You/We/They don’t go, Do I/You/We/They go?
He/She/It goes, He/She/It doesn’t go, Does he/she/it go?
to open
I/You/We/They open, I/You/We/They don’t open, Do I/You/We/They open?
He/She/It opens, He/She/It doesn’t open, Does he/she/it open?
to read
I/You/We/They read, I/You/We/They don’t read, Do I/You/We/They read?
He/She/It reads, He/She/It doesn’t read, Does he/she/it read?
to sit
I/You/We/They sit, I/You/We/They don’t sit, Do I/You/We/They sit?
He/She/It sits, He/She/It doesn’t sit, Does he/she/it sit?
to live
I/You/We/They live, I/You/We/They don’t live, Do I/You/We/They live?
He/She/It lives, He/She/It doesn’t live, Does he/she/it live?
Остальное попробуй сама по моему образцу, там форма глагола меняется только в утвердительном с третьим лицом