Word eagle - starynnoe n, p shodnoe Title эtoy ptytsы in the second Slavic peoples and ancient Perhaps blyzkoe for-hermanskomu. Title Writers Russians in the XVIII century, notably in B. Levshina
Це про орла
1)
1. Would you like some chips?
2. We visit my aunt every weekend.
3. Are there any good tracks on this CD?
4. There are two dictionaries on that shelf.
5. There are a few parks near my home - three or four.
2)
6. A: How many brothers and sisters have you got?
B: I've got a brother. His name's Sam.
7. A: We're going running. Do you want to cone with us?
B: I can't. I've got no running shoes!
8. A: I haven't got any money. Only four pounds.
B: Don't worry. I can lend you some.
9. A: What's this?
B: Oh, that's an old photograph of my grandfather.
10. A: Where's Amy?
B: (дальше не видно.)
1) Did the pupil wear uniform last year?
<em>Носили ли ученики форму в прошлом году?
</em>2) Did I have six lessons last week?
<em /><em /><em /><em>У меня было 6 уроков на прошлой неделе?
</em>3) Did we write sentences at the English lesson two days ago?
<em>Писали ли мы предложения на уроке английского два дня назад?</em>
<span>It is an unfortunate common
view that politics is unrelated to everyday life. It is related to politicians,
legal and official business that the average person knows nothing about, and
should not bother with. It’s an unfortunate view because politics is about
life. Governments make decisions that affect our everyday life. <span>There
is an obvious example. Politicians develop and approve laws,
and we respectively obey the law.</span><span> Society changes according to politics.</span></span>
