In which street do you live?
What is there in your apartment?
What is the largest room?
How many beds are there in your apartment?
How many rooms are there in your apartment?what proverb about english homes do you know?
1) nose
2) hair
3) mouth
4) foot
5) foot
6) mouse
7) throat
8) hand
9) throat
10) hand
11) teeth
12) hand
13) mouse
14) teeth
15) eye
16) lips
17) eye
18) mouse
19) nose
20) throat
1........can't we?
2........can't you?
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.