1) Does the girl clean her room on sundays?
Does the girl clean her room on sundays or on mondays?
What does the girl usually do on sundays?
When does the girl usually clean her room?
Why does the girl clean her room on sundays?
Which of the rooms does the girl usually clean on sundays?
The girl usually cleans her room, doesn't she?
Who usually cleans the room on sundays?
2) Who is eating the porridge now?
The dog is eating porridge now, isn’t it?
Is the dog eating the porridge now?
Is the dog eating the porridge or the soup now?
What is the dog eating?
Why is the dog eating porridge?
3) The boy has done this work, hasn’t he?
Has the boy done this work?
Why has the boy done his work?
Has the boy done this work or another work?
What has the boy done?
Who has done this work?
Our family is neither large nor small. I have a mother, a father and a sister. We all live together in a three-room flat in one of the industrial districts of Kharkiv. We are an average family.
My father Ihor Ivanovych is 45 years old. He is a tall and well-built man with short black hair and grey eyes. He works as a manager at a big plant. He likes his work and spends most of his time there. By character my father is a quiet man, while my mother is energetic and talkative.
My mother’s name is Olha Petrivna. She is a teacher of music and plays the piano well. My mother always has a lot of work to do about the house and at school. She is a busy woman and we all help her.
My sister’s name is Alla. Like our mother Alla has blue eyes and fair hair. She is a very good-looking girl. Alla is three years younger than me. She is a pupil of the 8th form. She does well at school and gets only good and excellent marks. Literature is her favourite subject and she wants to become a teacher, as well as I do.
Our family is very united. We like to spend time together. In the evenings we watch TV, read books and newspapers, listen to music or just talk about the events of the day. Our parents don’t always agree with what we say, but they listen to our opinion.
All of us like to spend our weekends in the country. We often go to the village where our grandparents live. They are aged pensioners now, but prefer to live in the country. My grand-grandmother is still alive. She lives in my grandmother’s family and is always glad to see us. Her health is poor and she asks us to come and see her more often. I also have many other relatives: uncles, aunts, cousins. We are happy when we are together.