4. For some years now Alex Dixon has been producing best-selling mystery writing. His new book The Miles Case is the seventh title in the Miles series.
<span>1. We had breakfast.
2. Father worked in the garden.
3. Mary laid the table</span>.
<span>1. We have had breakfast.
2. Father has worked in the garden.
3. Mary has laid the table.
</span><span>1. We had had breakfast.
2. Father had worked in the garden.
3. Mary had laid the table</span>.
We all need exercise. This is true for young people (in their teens) as
well as for adults. Even if you don't plan make sports your main
occupation. This is my opinion and I feel like it is true.
As
long as I can remember myself I was always keen on tennis. I love this
sport with its old noble traditions, though myself never dreamed of
becoming anything more than an amateur.
I watch closely all
tennis competitions and championships. There are a lot of them, but my
favourite championship is Wimbledon because old tennis traditions
remains there as they are. Some of the most well-known Wimbledon
champions are: John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Steffi Graf, Monica Seles. My
dream is to get a chance to watch at least one of them playing.
And
meantime I play tennis with my friends. It is also a great opportunity
to socialize with people who have similar interest (as any sport I
suppose).
Перевод
Нам всем нужны
тренировки. Это так же верно для молодежи, как и для старших. Даже если
вы не собираетесь выбирать спорт в качестве профессии. Это мое мнение, и
оно мне кажется правильным.
Сколько я себя помню, мне всегда
ужасно нравился теннис. Я люблю этот спорт с его старыми благородными
традициями, хотя я никогда не мечтала быть чем-то больше любителя.
Я
внимательно слежу за соревнованиями и чемпионатами по теннису. Их
существует очень много, но мой любимый — Уимблдон, потому что в нем
старые теннисные традиции сохраняются такими, какими были. Некоторые из
самых известных победителей Уимблдона: Джон Маккенрой, Борис Беккер,
Штеффи Граф, Моника Селеш. Моя мечта — увидеть хотя бы одного из них.
1... , isn't it?
2..., do we?
3...., did'n she?
4....., doesn' t he?
5...., are they?
6..., won't he?
<span>Ages, eras and wars will always be
defined (1) <u>after</u> they are
over, or at least well after they (2) <u>have</u>
started. (3) <u>In</u> the year
1914, for example, no one said: 'Tomorrow I'm going (4) <u>to</u> go and fight in the First World War." Why not?
Because it wasn't generally called the First World War until the Second World
War had started. Similarly, no one ever said: 'Next year (5) <u>will</u> be the start of the Industrial Revolution" The
era now known as the Industrial Revolution only started being called that once
it was well under way. (6) <u>By</u>
the time we are old, we will all (7) <u>have</u>
experienced enormous technological advances. We might even (8) <u>be</u> walking round with computer
chips implanted in our bodies, or perhaps computer chip technology will have (9) <u>been</u> replaced by even more
advanced technology. There's talk (10) <u>at</u>
the moment that human skin itself might make an excellent electronic circuit
board. We can all make predictions, but nobody knows for sure. And nobody knows
what the era we will live in (11) <u>in</u>
the near future will be called by future historians. If we already live in the
Computer Age or the Information Age, as some people suggest the present-day era
(12) <u>will</u> be referred to by future historians, then who knows what era
we're just <u>(13) at</u> the
beginning of right now?</span>