Привет, всем!
Ну, вот он я на научной исследовательской станции в Антарктиде, самый холодный, ветреный и сухой континент в мире! Сейчас лето, поэтому погода довольно "мягкая"-0градусов сегодня! Здесь всё еще много бурь, хотя конечно солнце никогда не садится лето, что очень странно! Несмотря на леденящий холод, пейзажи и дикая природа здесь невероятны! Здесь повсюду морские котики/тюлени и вчера я видел горбатого кита.
Каждый предупреждает меня о зиме здесь! Температура снизится примерно до -40 градусов и солнце не взойдет вообще. Здесь будут только 20 из нас и мы не будем иметь никаких посетителей до 7 месяцев. Мне будет трудно, но по крайней мере я буду очень занят. Как морской биолог, я собираюсь изучать способ морской дикой природы адаптироваться здесь для экстремальной температуры. Я также собираюсь делать обследование, находящихся под угрозой императорских пингвинов. Я не могу дождаться чтобы начать!
Завтра все новички собираются на курс о выживанию на неделю с лыжами и санями. Мы собираемся в лагерь в снег и изучать вещи как что делать, если мы упали в расселину в леднике. Я надеюсь там не будет метели, как один раз в мой первый день здесь.
Для людей мы как загадки,
Но не злые мы ребятки,
Не сыграем с вами в прятки,
Потому что мы…
A double-decker bus is a bus that has twostoreys or decks. Double-decker buses are used for mass transport in the United Kingdom, Europe, Asia and many former European possessions, the most iconic example being the red London bus.
Early double-deckers put the driver in a separate cab. Passenger access was via an open platform at the rear, and a bus conductor would collect fares. Modern double-deckers have a main entrance door at the front, and the driver takes fares, thus halving the number of bus workers aboard, but slowing the boarding process. The rear open platform, popular with passengers, was abandoned for safety reasons, as there was a risk of passengers falling when running and jumping onto the bus.
Double-deckers are primarily for commuter transport but open-top models are used as sight-seeing buses for tourists. William Gladstone, speaking of London's double-deck horse drawn omnibuses, once observed that "...the best way to see London is from the top of a bus".
1. They have travelled a lot. Have they travelled a lot? They have not travelled a lot.
2. I have never been to London. Have I ever been to London? I have not been to London.
3. She has visited China twice. Has she visited China twice? She has not visited China twice.
4. This is the first time he has driven a car. Is this the first time he has driven a car? This is not the first time he has driven a car.
5. Tom has met many interesting people. Has Tom met many interesting people? Tom has not met many interesting people.
6. She has already translated this article. Has she already translated this article? She has not already translated this article.
7. Nick has just seen him. Has Nick just seen him? Nick has not just seen him.
8. He had translated the article by Thursday. Had he translated the article by Thursday? He had not translated the article by Thursday.
9. The secretary had sent all the faxes off when he came. Had the secretary sent all the faxes off when he came? The secretary had not sent all the faxes off when he came.
10. When we got to the hall, the concert had started. Had the concert started when we got to the hall? When we got to the hall, the concert had not started.
11. She will have done the job by the beginning of the week. Will she have done the job by the beginning of the week? She will not have done the job by the beginning of the week.
12. We’ll have arranged everything necessary before the delegation arrives. Will we have arranged everything necessary before the delegation arrives? We’ll not have arranged everything necessary before the delegation arrives.
13. They’ll have completed the construction by the end of May. Will they have completed the construction by the end of May? They’ll not have completed the construction by the end of May.