1) would buy a house for my parents
2) do my homework
3) water the plants, because my mum has already watered them.
4) feed my dog now
After my hard and busy school year my summer holidays began. I felt happy and began to plan a lot of wonderful things to do during my summer vacation.
I was dreaming about Southern countries I always wanted to visit. For example I dreamed to visit Greek islands or beaches in Singapore. But I had to go to the Azov seaside with my relatives. The water was very warm there because the Azov Sea isn’t deep. There were a lot of beautiful fair trees and bushes there. There were different kinds of entertainments there. Some kinds of water Mountains and water scooters and discos. There was nothing to do all day except lying in the sun and get a wonderful tan. I was playing with my little sister on the sand and in the waves teaching her to swim. Later on I returned to Kherson and spent some time in town going out with my friends, reading, listening to music, watching TV, playing computer games. After that I went to the sports camp where I spent seven days with my friends.
It was very useful experience for us because we had to get up very early, to train a lot, and to rest very little. But it made us stronger and healthier.
I was very happy to return home and to spend several days in my summer cottage, I helped my grandpa to take care of the garden, to water plants, and to gather fruits and vegetables. Sometimes my grandpa and me were fishing and cooking fish together. Numerous insects were really annoying though. I was enjoying sailing in the boat, swimming in the river and helping my grandparents. During my summer holidays I made many new friends and read a lot of interesting books.
I got to know a lot of useful things. Now I feel ready to get back to school. I am happy to meet my friends and teachers.
1. Frank, 2. Linda, 3. Tom, 4. Judi, 5.Brian
History<span>[edit]</span><span>It was first mentioned in 1561, when it was given to the Cherkassky princely family by Ivan III, after the latter's wedding with Maria Cherkasskaya. However, the relevant document has been lost.</span><span>The modern city was created by merging the old flax-processing village Ivanovo with the industrial Voznesensky Posad in 1871.<span>[citation needed]</span>Yakov Garelin—a patron of arts, historian, manufacturer, and public figure—is considered to be the founder of the city and its first head. Under his government, the city began to develop and grow.</span><span>Until 1932, its official name of the city was Ivanovo-Voznesensk.<span>[citation needed]</span> Because of its textile manufacturing industry, Ivanovo earned the sobriquet of the "Russian Manchester" during the 19th century.[10]</span><span>By the early 20th century, Ivanovo competed with Łódź (also a part of the Russian Empire at that time) for the title of the primary textile production center of Europe. As the workers' living conditions were appalling, the strikes were frequent. One of these strikes (May 14-July 22, 1905) led to thefirst Russian revolution. According to the Soviet historiography,[11] the Ivanovo Soviet (created on May 28, 1905) was one of the first soviets in history. However, this statement is contested.<span>[by whom?]</span></span>Administrative and municipal status<span>[edit]</span><span>Ivanovo is the administrative center of the oblast[1] and, within the framework of administrative divisions, it also serves as the administrative center of Ivanovsky District,[1] even though it is not a part of it.[2] As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as the City of Ivanovo—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts.[2] As a municipal division, the City of Ivanovo is incorporated as Ivanovo Urban Okrug.[3]</span>Economy<span>[edit]</span><span>Ivanovo has traditionally been called the textile capital of Russia. Since most textile workers are women, it has also been known as the "city of brides". Probably the most famous of the city's female natives was the postmodern French writer Nathalie Sarraute.</span><span>Every Ivanovo textile factories was closed in 2000s.[12]</span>Transportation<span>[edit]</span><span>It is home to Ivanovo Severny, which is one of the largest military airlift bases in Russia. Civilian air services are provided at the Ivanovo Yuzhny Airport. Since 1896, there is a railway connection between Ivanovo and Moscow.[13]</span>Education<span>[edit]</span><span>Ivanovo has several educational institutions: Ivanovo State University, Ivanovo State University of Chemistry and Technology, Ivanovo Medical Academy, Ivanovo Architectural Academy, and Ivanovo State Power University (ISPU).</span>Attractions<span>[edit]</span><span>
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