If we are only talking about crossing the ocean, then personally I would have swum it three times. For example, if you start from a point in Eurasia, you can go to Africa without crossing the ocean. From Africa to cross the ocean for the first time to Australia. Then swim a second time and visit Antarctica. From Antarctica we are sailing to South America for the third time. And from there, through the Panama Canal, we get to the North.
If you wish, you can and only once swim across, given that Australia and Antarctica, like Antarctica and South America, are separated not by oceans, but by bays and seas.
Me to London, the capital city, one of the most beautiful European cities. It is enormous, it is old, it is modern and it is fascinating. Which is the best way to begin? Maybe, from the oldest part,the city. Here London began centuries ago. One square mile on the both sides of the river Thames. It was called Londinium by the Romans, a lonely port. It is far from being lonely now, as you see. The busiest streets, the Stock Exchange, the Bank of England are all concentrated here. London is packed with history. And now we are going to the west of the City to see one of the oldest buildings in London – Westminster, the seat of the government. You can go to the Westminster Bridge to admire a beautiful view of Westminster. This is the royal residence –Buckingham palace. It has been the royal home ever since the days of Queen Victoria. You can see here one of the most spectacular ceremonies in London– the changing of the guards. Streets names in London invite you to walk. From Parliament Square you can go down to Trafalgar Square. In front of you towering over the square is the statue of Lord Nelson,hero of the battle of Trafalgar. London, big as it is, is full of breathing spaces. This is one of the best. Offi ce clerks come out to sit in the sun at lunch time, children play in the fountains and feed the pigeon. Do you see a long building? This is the National Galery which houses the
Объяснение:
If we are only talking about crossing the ocean, then personally I would have swum it three times. For example, if you start from a point in Eurasia, you can go to Africa without crossing the ocean. From Africa to cross the ocean for the first time to Australia. Then swim a second time and visit Antarctica. From Antarctica we are sailing to South America for the third time. And from there, through the Panama Canal, we get to the North.
If you wish, you can and only once swim across, given that Australia and Antarctica, like Antarctica and South America, are separated not by oceans, but by bays and seas.