Dear Helen,
I am writing you from Russia .I am studying English. I have English at school. Besides, I've got good marks .
In the afternoon I have English classes.The thing is that I have extra classes.Usually after classes, I come home and walk the dog.It's a habit with me after classes walking the dog .I can also dance .Sometimes I go to dancing classes .
So I think you can write me in English. You certainly need practise too
1. <span>When did Andy clean the kitchen?
2. </span><span><span>Where </span>did Pete go on Friday night?
3. </span><span><span>When </span>did Julia go to the dentist?
4. </span><span><span>What </span>did Gred do on Thursday evening?
5. </span><span>What did you have for breakfast?
6. </span><span><span>Where </span>did you go last night?
7. </span><span>When did you eat lunch?</span>
1 some
2 an
3 any
4some
5any
6some
7a
А марте птицы начинают петь
It is said that charity begins at home, and people in the UK seem to have put these words into practice. Their enthusiasm for helping others shows in the 187,000 charity organisations that exist in the country. Some of the most famous ones are Oxfam, Age Concern, the RSPCA, the British Heart Foundation and Marie Curie Cancer Care.
People donate money to charity organisations or volunteer to help them raise money. Many of these organisations run charity shops. The first chanty shop in the United Kingdom was established by Oxfam in Broad Street, Oxford. Oxfam has the largest number of charity shops in the UK with over 800 stores.
Charity shops sell goods at very low prices. The items for sale are usually second-hand and donated by members of the public. These include books, records, CDs, clothes, accessories, household items, furniture and costumes for special occasions such as Halloween. There are bargains for everyone! Some charity shops also sell new goods that are somehow related to the cause they support.In Oxfam stores, for example, you can find fair trade food and crafts.