<span>I think this phrase tells us that we must work hard if we want to eat. All our work isn't unuseful. When we'll have finished some work, we/'' get a prise, at this phrase- food. This note makes this moment clear that our work result will always have a prise. We can also tell this phrase so: "You want to eat? Go and work." </span>
1. У мальчика пятнадцать (игрушку). 2. Джек знает много иностранных (язык). 3. Маленький (ребенок) идти в детскую. 4. Протрите (ногу), когда вы входите в колледж. 5. (мальчик) читаете книгу. В картине они видят (гуся), (мыши), (овцы), (бык), (свиньи), и (оленей).
To emphasize the importance and grandeur of Moscow, it is often called in Rome. But, it seems to me, our city and without looking back at Rome is an exciting and wonderful story. Moscow keeps its secrets not only in architecture, but also in the names of streets and places. For example, what is behind the words "Vagankovo". Of course, for most Muscovites and Russians in general, this word is immediately associated with the famous Vagankovo cemetery, where you can worship the ashes of the great Russian people. But this is only what, as they say, lies on the surface. The word has a long story. Moskvoved Tatiana Biryukova knows several versions. She writes: "According to one version, the word" Vagankovo "comes from the name of wooden troughs" wagons ". Of these, Ukrainian chumaks and Cossacks in field conditions ate food from millet. Then such guests called in Moscow, they stopped at the Krestovozdvizhensky monastery on a hill, which we now call Vagankovsky (we know him at Pashkov's house and the Russian Library). "
Первый врянт перевода моей подруги отличницы в каментах будет мой оба правильны пишите на выбор
4-present continuous
2,3,7,8 -past simple passive
(Как звучит задание перед упр)
Children
men
boxes
leaves
watches
buys
parties