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Ответить на вопросы на стр. 30 использование этих фраз. Как же люди ездяли до появления поезда?
1 Where was Marie Curie born?
2 When was Marie Curie born?
3 Was her father a doctor or a teacher?
4 Did she leave Poland in 1890 or in 1891?
5 Where did she study?
6 What subjects did she study at the Sorbonne?
7 What was Pierre Curie famous for?
8 When did they get married?
9 Was their marriage happy?
10 What discovery did Mary make?
1. He who buys (pres simp - buy) a diamond, purchases (pres simp - <span>purchase) a bit of eternity, runs </span><span> (pres simp - run) an ancient Hindu saying.
2. If the car is </span><span> (pres simp - be) out of order again, you will have </span><span> (fut simp - have) to call the service station.
3. The use of ether as an anesthetic in the mid-19th century was
heralded </span> (past simp - <span><span>herald) </span>as one of the greatest advances in surgical technology of the
time. </span>
Helen keller was born 1880She was from Alabama in the USA and she was both blind and deaf. When Helen was only 1 year old, she had a terrible illness which left her unable to see or hear. When she was 7, Helen's family admitted that they needed help and they found a tutor for her, Anne Sullivan.Anne, who had very poor eyesight herself, was very strict with Helen. She started to teach her to spell out words with her hands. She also learnt to understand what her teacher was saying by feeling her mouth when she spoke. When Helen was 20, she went to university, where she began to write her first book, 'The Story of My Life'. She graduated in 1904, becoming the first deaf-blind person to get a degree.<span>Helen wrote a lot of books and essays, gave lectures around the world and worked hard to raise money for and improve the living conditions of the blind.</span>
One of the most famous cities in the United States. The city, which removed a countless number of films. The city which goes many stories, true or not. In this post I'd like to tell you about their impressions of him.
USA I have always been associated with the progressive country where all sorts of routine actions as optimized as possible and so they spent a minimum of time. Imagine my surprise when, before passport control at the airport, I saw a huge queue of 70 people. And it's not so bad: besides a large waiting list of very slowly worked the employees themselves. They served one person for about 3-5 minutes. In total, I and most other passengers were forced to stand in this line for about two and a half hours. In fairness, I note that women with children missed the queue.
I complained about such a long wait, the counterpart, to which she replied: "So we're lucky, sometimes five hours standing."
I never cared much for new York, so for me, Central Park was a great discovery. Of course I heard about it but didn't save that information in my head.
The first thing that surprised me: the Park: I walked on it for about two hours, but did not even a third!
Separately pleased with the cleanliness of the Park: no debris, no faeces from dogs (although dog lovers there was quite a lot).
There were other interesting events and places, but to cover everything in one post is simply impossible, and I do not pursue such goal.
If you combine all my experience, he definitely liked me. Arriving in new York I did not feel this city a stranger, I feel like I arrived in Moscow more accurate. My colleagues noted that it is connected with a similar rhythm of life in these cities. But to live in new York permanently I couldn't. Despite all the charm of this city, I still missed a few in Moscow, so dear and familiar (albeit with many disadvantages)