1)On Monday we had five lessons. The first lesson was English. At this lesson we wrote a dictation and did some exercises. Nick went to the blackboard. He answered well and got a five. Pete didn't get a five because he didn't know his lesson. After the second lesson I went to the canteen. I ate a sandwich and drank a cup of tea. I didn't drink milk. After school I didn't go home at once. I went to the library and took a book. Then I went home.
2)Barry wakes up when it is already quite light. He looks at his watch. It is a quarter to seven. Quick! Barry jumps out of bed and runs to the bathroom. He has just time to take a cold shower and drink a glass of tea with bread and butter. He is in a hurry to catch the eight o'clock train. At the railway station he meets three other boys from his group. They all have small backpacks and fishing-rods. In less than an hour they get off the train at a small station near a wood. They walk very quickly and soon find themselves on the shore of a large lake. The boys spend the whole day there fishing, boating and swimming. They return home late at night, tired but happy.
1. All the best. 2. You are very man I am looking for. 3. The island of Great Britain is washed by the North Sea in the east and by the Atlantic Ocean in the west. 4. Ukraine has become sovereign state. 5. The Browns were not invited for our evening party. 6. Probably the most unusual modern building in Fleet Street is that of "Daily Express". 7. They will come here next year. 8. The Thames is one of the main rivers of Great Britain.
On week-days I must get up at 7 o'clock to come to the Institute in time. In the morning I have my breakfast. I have a cup of tea or coffee and some bread and butter. After breakfast I go to the Institute. When the lectures are over I have my dinner. Then I go to the library or to the reading-hall. When I come home I have a rest. If the weather is very cold I stay at home. But if it is fine I go for a walk.
Alexander Sergeyevich Griboyedov was born in Moscow in 1795. The father was a retired officer with Polish roots; the surname is a Russified version of the surname Grzybowski. Like many young people of his circle, Griboyedov graduated from Moscow University, and during the Patriotic war of 1812, he enlisted in the army. He served until 1816, retiring with the rank of cornet. This man was talented in everything. He knew 9 languages, composed music and was a virtuoso pianist, and proved himself well in the diplomatic service. And at the age of 29, he wrote a play that has not left the theater stage for almost 200 years, it was called "Woe from wit".
Объяснение:
1)On Monday we had five lessons. The first lesson was Russian. At this lesson we wrote a dictation and did some exersices. Nick went to the blackboard.He answered well and got a "five".Pete did not get a "five" because he did not know his lesson.Aftet the second lesson I went to the canteen.I ate a sandwich and drank a cup of tea. I did not drink milk.After school I did not go home at once. I went to the library ahd changed the book.Then I went home.
2)Barry wakes up when it is already quite light. He looks at his watch. It is a quarter to seven. Quick! Barry jumps out of bed and runs to the bathroom. He has just time to take a cold shower and drink a glass of tea with bread and butter. He is in a hurry to catch the eight o'clock train. At the railway station he meets three other boys from his group. They all have small backpacks and fishing-rods. In less than an hour they get off the train at a small station near a wood. They walk very quickly and soon find themselves on the shore of a large lake. The boys spend the whole day there fishing, boating and swimming. They return home late at night, tired but happy.