Why some children did stupid things?
What am I did look for?
Where his pen friend live?
When are we meet after school?
Which whom will she come to the party?
What countries is speak?
Why hi wasn’t prepared for the test?
What game are ther play?
How many am I had make in exercise?
What he has given to me?
1 I often (sometimes) play football after school.
2 I take extra maths classes (go to maths club)
3 I go to extra Russian classes.
4 I study to draw well at Art Club.
5 My friends and I often ride our bicycles.
6 I help my mother(parents) about the house.(Sometimes I go shopping)
7 I do my homework every day.
to blush
to break the ice
make sure
to enjoy something
to resent
to show up
to feel disappointed
to accuse somebody
to shrug
finish with a dispute
to benefit
to introduce
to greet someone
to be famous for something
I hope you are too _____SILLY
To catch a giraffe, Billy.
It must live in the ____LANDS
And never get in your hands
There
are many traditions associated with both chambers of the Houses of
Parliament. The Woolsack, for instance, is a sort of stool stuffed with
wool, originally placed in Parliament in Edward III's reign as a symbol
of the basis of England's prosperity at that time. Nowadays, it is the
seat of the Lord Chancellor, as Speaker of the House of Lords and is
significantly stuffed with a blend of wool from the colonies and
dominions.
There is a place between the two sides of the Houses. In the Houses of
Commons this space is approximately the width of two drawn swords.
Formerly,the MP's, when very heated, sometimes drew swords and a figk
began.Therefore, a ruler was imposed prohibiting members to cross the
space. Today any MP who puts a foot forward is "called to amber"
immediately by the Speaker and he has to apologise to the House.