2 Susanna does her laundry at the weekend.
3 My friends and I go fishing at the weekend.
4 He reads the newspaper every morning.
5 Sharon exercises in the morning.
6 They eat dinner at 7:30.
ACROSS
1. a very large house
3. a very expensive and comfortable apartment or set of rooms on the top floor of a building
5. in American English - a structure built onto the front or back entrance of a house, with a floor
and a roof but no walls
7. a room in a house that is used for work or study
8. a very large strong building, built in the past as a safe place that could be easily defended
against attack
11. a very small room in a house where food is kept
13. a room or area in a building that is under the level of the ground
14. a very large farm in the western US and Canada where sheep, cattle, or horses are bred
15. a big house in the country with a large garden
16. in British English - a small house with one floor
17. an area of ground in a garden or park that is covered with short grass.
Down
2. a small apartment with one main room
3. a large, beautifully decorated house
4. space or room just below the roof of a house, often used for storing things
6. a house, especially a large or official one
9. an open area with a floor and a roof that is built on the side of a house on the ground floor
10. a set of rooms where someone lives, which is part of a larger building
12. an open area with a floor and a roof that is attached to the side of a house at ground level
Ответы:
Across
1. mansion
2. penthouse
5. porch
7. study
8. castle
11. pantry
13. basement
14. ranch
15. villa
16. bungalow
17. lawn
Down
2. studio
3. palace
4. attic
6. residence
9. loggia
10. apartment
12. veranda
Hi, my name is Dasha. Today I want to tell you about my sister and her life. Her name is Mary now, she lives in village near our town. We are visit her every hollydays. Mary has cozy house. She so like pets, and has two cats. Her house- so beautiful and anusual, Mary likes painting,and walls of her house covered with pictures. I like my sister, maybe I with my family move to her village in this cute house.
Did you go shopping yesterday? ( yesterday) Всегда стоит в конце предложения
<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>