Bigfoot is a large ape-like creature. He is covered in brown, red or gray hair. He has big eyes and a big forehead. Bigfoot leaves large footprints. He is omnivorous and nocturnal. He lives in highlands or forest regions of the Earth.
Снежный человек - большое обезьяноподобное существо. Он покрыт коричневыми, рыжими или седыми волосами. У него большие глаза и большой лоб. Снежный человек оставляет большие следы. Он всеяден и ведет ночной образ жизни. Он обитает в высокогорных или лесных районах Земли.
Відповідь:
Welcome to England
Today we will visit the most famous plases of interest in London
We're starting off from Big Ben. It is a big clock which has second the heaviest bell in all United Kindom
It was founded in 1858
Here's one interesting fact: this clock was called Big Ben after a mistake. This clock was situated near the five bells, which were called Big Ben. This name also began to use accidentally to the clock
Just imagine: nickname of one of the most popular English places of interest was a result of a single mistake
You can get off the bus here, if you want to get a closer look at it
So, lets go to the next stage of our travel
If you look over there, you will see Buckingham Palace. It is the London residence and administrative headquarters of the monarch of the United Kingdom.
If you are interested in history, this place is worth visiting because it was built over 500 years ago
Now we're driving past the British Museum. It is a public institution dedicated to human history, art and culture. There are many interesting exhibits there.
Thats all for today. Go to your hotel and i hope we will meet again tomorrow. Bye!
It has been said that the British and Americans are «two peoples separated by a 1 common language. However, the differences between British and American English are 2 comparatively small. Although British newspapers occasionally publish letters from angry elderly citizens 3 complaining that they are unable to understand a word of the best American TV series, it is clear that 4 fewer people have serious problems. In fact, people on 5 both sides of the Atlantic might have 6 much more difficulty in understanding the stronger 7 regional dialects of their own country than in understanding an average speaker from the other country. Television, films and music have helped to bridge the Atlantic and those minor difficulties which might occur are probably much 8 fewer than 40 or 50 years ago.
One of the most obvious areas of difference relates to words 9 connected with motoring: This is probably because cars developed separately, in each country. Of course, an American who asked for «gas» in a British «filling station» would get what he wanted, an in the 10 same way an Englishman who asked for «petrol» in a «gas station» would drive with a full tank.