You should see a doctor . Вам следует пойти к врачу.
You shouldn't work so much. Тебе не следует так много работать.
You should take an umbrella. Тебе следует взять зонт.
My favourite magazine is «Отдохни»(Relax). I
like reading this magazine, because I can find
interesting information about celebrities. There
are a lot off photos with my favourite singers
and film stars. I am fond of reading interviews.
there was wonderful ...
4. Я (не думать) я (чтобы иметь возможность) звонить на них и (сказать) до свидания, прежде чем я (идти) за границей.
5. Если вы (не хотите), чтобы подняться на дерево вы можете встряхнуть его и яблоки (падать) вплоть до
земля.
6. Если я (идти) в Москву, я обычно (остаться) у моих друзей.
7. Попросите его, когда он (до конца.) Упаковка
Peasant's dwelling consisted of a crate, house, porch, chamber, cellar and closet. The main living room — hut with a Russian stove. The interior decor of the hut was based on the sustainability of traditions of home and economic life of the peasant: fixed wide benches, tightly attached to the walls, shelves over them, opened a cupboard-bludnic, carrycot and other items of home furnishings have a history of many centuries. In the surroundings of the hut does not have a single random object, every thing has its well-defined purpose and illuminated by the tradition of the place, which is a characteristic feature of people's homes. Particularly interesting in the interior of the Russian izba of the furnace device. United wooden parts of the architecture of the hut in one piece, it embodies the idea of home. That's why so much love invested by craftsmen in the architectural treatment of the furnace, and pieces of wood. Released the ends of the thick bars podpeca propping up a heavy hearth furnace shop front and a couch on the side, cut with an axe as a support for large cargo. Konik furnace, which separates the hearth the furnace post, cut with an axe in the form of curves of the neck of a horse (a popular pagan deity of the ancient Slavs — the white horse horse) .
