1. A lot of boys like football.
2. My father reads newspapers to get information about political life.
3. What does she usually do in the morning?
4. It does not often rain in this part of the country.
5. It rains cats and dogs. Take your umbrella.
6. –Why are you walking so fast today? You usually walk
slowly, don’t you? - My sister is waiting for me. She is angry
with me when I am late.
7. Your English is getting better and better.
8. I have not seen Tom this week.
9. Mike still hasn't found his keys.
10. What time does the film begin?
11. The police stopped me on my way home last night.
12. Now my brother smokes a lot, but before he didn't use to.
13. – Do you often see Tom? – Not often, but I saw him at the party the other day.
14. Ann was reading the newspaper at 11 o’clock yesterday.
15. The phone rang when I was having a shower.
16. We were talking about him when he suddenly came in.
17. I promise I will phone you as soon as I arrive.
18. Julia will have finished all the housework by three o’clock and we’ll go for a walk.
19. I am not sure I’ll recognize Eve. I haven’t seen her for ages.
– She is wearing a red coat.
20. He has been working at his report all day.
21. The Prime Minister has just announced that voting is postponed till tomorrow.
22. We have been painting our room for a week.
23. When I got home yesterday, my sister had made a pie already.
24. He had been working as a journalist for several years before he began writing novels.
<span>25. Imagine! Next year my Grandpa will have been giving lectures at the University for 40 years already.</span>
England
<span>England is the largest and the richest country of Great Britain. The capital of England is London but there are other large industrial cities, such as Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester and other famous and interesting cities such as York, Chester, Oxford and Cambridge. Stonehenge is one of the most famous prehistoric places in the world. This ancient circle of stones stands in Southwest England. It measures 80 metres across and made with massive blocks of stone up to four metres high. Why it was built is a mystery.</span>
Not far from Stonehenge stands Salisbury Cathedral. It is a splendid example of an English Gothic Cathedral; inside there is one of four copies of Magna Charta and the oldest clock in England. Chester is very important town in the north-west of England. In the past it used to be a Roman fort; its name comes from the Latin word castra, meaning "fortified camp". In Chester there is a famous museum which contains over 5000 ancient and modern toys.
<span>Oxford is the home of the oldest university of England. The most famous college is Christ Church. It has a great hall which was built during the reign of Henry VIII and its chapel has become the Cathedral of Oxford. Cambridge is the home of Britain's second oldest university. York was the capital of Northern England. It is one of the best preserved medieval cities of Europe. It was built by Romans, conquered by Anglo-Saxons and ruled by the Vikings. Birmingham is often called the "City of 1,500 trades" because of the great variety of its industries.</span>
New year celebrated from the evening of december 31 to january 1st. Many english people have parties in their homes on New Year's Eve. Others celebrate with their friends in pubs and restaurants. But in my opinion New Year to British people is more family holiday. Just before midnight on New Year Eve people hold hand of each other and sing traditional song.On New Year's Eve (December 31), just before midnight, many people turn on a television to show pictures of one of the four clocks on the Clock Tower on the Palace of Westminster, or Houses of Parliament, in London counting down the last minutes of the old year. At midnight, as the New Year begins, the chimes of Big Ben, the bell inside the Clock Tower, are broadcast to mark the start of the New Year. Champagne or other sparkling wines are often served at this point.Many people hold parties at home or go out to pubs or night clubs. These parties often continue into the early hours of the morning. Hence, for many people, New Year's Day is time for recovering from the excesses of the night before. For others, it is the last day of the Christmas holiday before they return to work. Some take the opportunity to carry out home improvements or to go for a walk in the country. In many places around the United Kingdom's coast, groups of people dress up in fancy costumes and run into the cold sea.Many people make New Year's resolutions. These are promises to themselves that they will lead a better life in some way in the coming year. Common New Year's resolutions include stopping smoking, losing weight, eating more healthily, getting more exercise or spending less money. Some types of resolution that would lead to a healthier lifestyle are supported by government advertising campaigns.<span>In some areas, there are a number of customs associated with New Year's Day. In Scotland many people sing the song 'Auld Lang Syne' at midnight as New Year's Day begins. In Scotland and northern England, it is customary to go first footing. This is the first person to enter a house on January 1. There are many traditions and superstitions associated with first footing. A male first-footer brings good luck, but a female bad luck. In different areas there are different traditions about whether the first footer should have fair or dark hair, whether the person should bring coal, salt or other things and what food or drink that person should be served after arrival</span>
1. Does she always work hard?
2. Do you do exercises every morning?
3. Do her children (или "they") like chocolate?
4. Does your mother ("she") speak English?
5. Does Olga ("she") often play tennis?
6. Do your friends ("they") live in London?
7. Do you want to go to Italy?