If I could immigarte, I would live in England. For me, England is not just an ordinary country. England beckons me with its mystery, the secret it hides. England is a very beautiful country. If you go deeper, go a little further in the past, we can see how people lived before. England is an image of the middle ages. It is interesting to know how palaces used to be decorated, how the streets where young people walked looked like. England still retains all the beauty of the 18th century. But why did I choose it? In England, there are simply wonderful universities of higher education. There are good people who can help you learn. This is a beautiful country! You can't help but love her
Do pharmaceutical students master different subjects to become highly qualified pharmaceutists? Yes, they do. No, they don't. Did the civilization of the past contribute to our present knowledge by the collection of drugs? Yes, it did. No, it didn't. Is pharmacy at present defined as the science of preparation, test, distribution of all substances used in medicine? Yes, it is. No, it isn't. Was pharmacy an integral part of medicine? Yes, it was. No, it wasn't. Does the word «pharmacy» come from the Greek and in modern language means «a drug»? Yes, it does. No, it doesn't.
1. My working day ( begins) at seven o'clock. I ( get) up, ( switch) on the radio and ( do) my morning exercises. It ( takes) me fifteen minutes. At half past seven we ( have) breakfast. My father and I ( leave) home at eight o'clock. He ( take) a bus to his factory. My mother (is) a doctor, she ( leaves) home at nine o'clock. In the evening we ( gather) in the living room. We ( watch) TV and ( talk). 2. My sister ( get) up at eight o'clock. 3. She (is) a schoolgirl. She ( goes) to school in the afternoon. 4. Jane (is) fond of sports. She ( does) her morning exercises every day. 5. For breakfast she ( has) two eggs, a sandwich and a cup of tea. 6. After breakfast she ( goes) to school. 7. It ( takes) him two hours to do his home¬work. 8. She ( speaks) French well.
