Up until
the 1960s, not many British people had (1)____flown_____(FLY) abroad for their
holidays. Although the idea was (2)__attractive_______(ATTRACT), flying was
still too expensive for most people. The only (3)___choice______(CHOOSE) people
had was to go to British resorts. Instead of flying, families (4)___drove______(DRIVE)
to the British coast. Places like Blackpool and Brighton had millions of (5)____visitors_____(VISIT)
every year. During the 60s and 70s, prices dropped and (6)___travellers ______(TRAVEL)
began to visit places like Spain. At first, hotels were (7)__uncomfortable
_______(COMFORT), but
<span>they slowly
got better. These days, the (8)____departure_____(DEPART) lounges at airports
are full and people travel (9)_____backwards ____(BACK) and forwards across the
world for work and on holiday. Every summer, tourists go in all (10)____directions_____(DIRECT)
in search of the perfect beach and the perfect resort.</span>
1)a
2)c
3)b
4)c
5)a
6)c
7)c
8)a
9)b
10)b
1)b
2)c
3)a
4)a
5)b
6)c
7)b
2. He had to meet me at the station yesterday but he
<span>didn’t come.
</span><span>3. I was tired but I could not sleep.
</span><span>4. May I take your umbrella for a moment?
</span><span>5. My brother can help you with English</span>
Moscow zoo-the first zoo in Russia, was opened in 1864. Now it contains about eight thousand animals belonging to more than a thousand species of world fauna.
The main objectives of the zoo are environmental, educational and research activities. The zoo regularly hosts excursions, training sessions with students, visiting lectures with a demonstration of tamed animals. The zoo is involved in a large number of international programs for the maintenance and breeding of rare species of animals, constantly exchanges animals with many zoos in the world. Zoo specialists attend international conferences and meetings and host foreign colleagues.
Zoo-a corner of wildlife in the heart of the city, a favorite vacation spot for Muscovites and guests of the capital. On its territory located scenic Presnensky ponds. Animals are kept in open enclosures and in pavilions, the design of which reflects the features of the natural habitat and contains additional information on Zoology and nature protection
The red book of Kazakhstan is an annotated list of rare and endangered animals, plants and fungi in Kazakhstan. It has 3 editions, the last of which was published in 1999.
The modern edition includes:
128 species and subspecies of vertebrates
18 fish and rounders
3 amphibians
10 reptiles
57 birds
40 mammals