1. To bring
b. to take or carry someone or something to a place or a person, or in the direction of the person speaking.
2. To fetch
c. to go to another place to get something or someone and bring it, him, or her back.
3. To deliver
a. to take goods, letters, parcels, etc. to people’s houses or places of work.
Ответ:
1b, 2c, 3a
Тут нужно поставить вопрос?
если да, то Did anybody help her at the start of her business?
We ...... our homework in the afternoon. B do
Can you see David? He ...... soccer. A is playing
......TV every night? B Do you watch
Tom ......a letter now. A is writing
Mark never ...... to the park on Sundays. A goes
Where are the children? ...... ? A Are they sleeping
They ...... their bikes every day. B do not ride
A doctor
an
am
these
any
has
on
where
in
this
an
children
boxes
keys
benches
who's
yours
his
alex's and rachel's
paul's
've
is
can't
goes
working
better
people
on
women
her
what
at
geese
how much
do
am playing
are... watching
dance
where
do
was
wrote
am writing
am writing
write
am writing
did... watch
goes
did...arrive
at the moment
how many
can
has...paid
knives
some
is living
will
-
didn't
have
repairs, will go
shines, will melt
graduates, will start
played
came, was playing
че так много-то?
<span>Compared
to biggest cities of the world, such as New York, London or Moscow, my native
town is rather small. It is difficult to find it on the map, but it has a great
meaning for me because it is the place where I was born, where I’ve got my
first impressions of life, its beauties and sorrows.
I was born in Sergiyev Posad, a town with population of 110,000 in the
North-East of the Moscow region, in the very heart of the Russian Federation.
It takes about an hour to get from my town to Moscow by bus or by train.
Sergiyev Posad has a long history. It grew in the 15th century around one of
the greatest of Russian monasteries, the Trinity Lavra which was established by
Saint Sergius of Radonezh in 1337. The Lavra is undoubtedly the major local
sight.
Town status was granted to Sergiyev Posad in 1742. Its name, alluding to St.
Sergius, has strong religious connotations. That’s why the Communist
authorities changed it first to just Sergiyev in 1919, and then to Zagorsk in
1930, in memory of the revolutionary Vladimir Zagorsky. The original name was
restored in 1991.
In spite of all the misfortunes, most old houses in its centre, including the
Lavra and some other Christian Orthodox temples, have been preserved.
International and domestic tourism, associated with the Golden Ring, plays a
key role in the local economy. There are also an important factory and a museum
of toys in Sergiyev Posad.
The Lavra is the site of the Moscow Theological Academy, which includes the
Moscow Theological Seminary, the Regency School, and the School of Iconography.
Yet Sergiyev Posad has no university.
It was hardly possible to find high-quality private tutors in the town or
somewhere nearby, so I had to work hard at my English and prepare to exams all
on my own. I still hope I'll successfully pass them all.
Wherever I study, live and work, I will always remember my home Sergiyev Posad
and come to see my family as often as possible.</span>