Я готовила завтрак/обед/ужин - I was cooking the breakfast/lunch/supper или I cooked the breakfast/lunch/supper.
Я мыла полы - I mopped или I was mopping.
Время зависит от того, что вы сейчас проходите и в каком вы классе.
1)A special pie for the birthday are made by my mother <span>every year.
2)N</span>ewspapers are bought by my father <span>every day.
3)A</span> very good dinner was cooked by Jill <span>yesterday.
4)</span> English are spoken by<span> people in many countries</span>
5)The letters were wroten <span> to us.</span>
2. Lilly lived in Hong Kong two years ago.
3. I laughed at Bruce`s funny story.
4. Last week Ken and Vicki received 300 letters.
5. Bruce and Lilly hurried to the zoo.
6. Yesterday they walked around the zoo.
7. Yesterday Bruce played with Lily`s dog.
8. The Kangaroo hopped away.
<span>9</span>. Lily tried to feed the baby monkey an hour ago.
1. Melinda said that Jason was having a birthday party at his house the next day.
2. Kathy said that I would never believe what had happened the day before.
3. Ann said that Sally had been working hard in the lab the day before.
4. His mother asked him if he was going to the cinema the next day.
5. She asked us when the package would be delivered.
6. He asked me where the building was.
7. She asked me how she could get to Pine Street.
8. He asked Tom if he have been flying to Paris next week.
9. Tom's mother said to turn off the TV.
дальше не уверенна)
Throughout its long history, it's been a green and pleasant land, a sceptred isle and a nation of shopkeepers. It's stood as a beacon of democracy and a bastion of ideological freedom, as well as a crucible of empire and a cradle of class oppression. Magna Carta, the King James Bible and the welfare state were all dreamt up here, but then again so were beer bellies, Bovril and Mr Bean. It's a nation of tea-tippling eccentrics and train spotters, of dog lovers and footy fanatics, of punk rockers, gardeners, gnome collectors, celebrity wannabees, superstar chefs, free-wheeling city traders, pigeon fanciers, cricket bores and part-time Morris Dancers. To some it's Albion. To others it's Blighty. To many it's the most eccentric, extraordinary and downright incomprehensible place on earth. Welcome to England.
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To journey through England is to journey through time (interspersed with several cups of tea) - from the ancient megaliths of Stonehenge to the space-age domes of the Eden Project in Cornwall. It's also a trip to the 21st-century: London is gearing up for the 2012 Olympics while cities like Manchester, Leeds and Newcastle revel in their heritage and confidently face the future, with industrial buildings revitalised as waterfront galleries or trendy apartments, flanked by tempting bars, shops, restaurants and some of the finest music venues on the planet.
For visitors, the beauty of travel in England is the compact nature of the country. By spending less time going between places and more time in them, you can immerse yourself in the scenery, instead of just breezing through. Whether you're strolling the undulating hills of Oxfordshire, cycling in Norfolk, surfing off Newquay or rock-climbing in the Peak District, England is perfect for activity and adventure. And with time on your side, you'll get closer to understanding local sensibilities: relaxing with the locals in a country pub, enjoying a music festival or watching a cricket match.
