1 Are there any chess-players here?
2 There are some diagrams in the new book.
3 There are no letters for you on the table.
4 Does anyone mind if I smoke?
5 There is someone at the door. Can you go and see who it is?
6 No one could answer the question. It was too difficult.
7 Give me something to read, please.
8 Where is the book? Is it on the table? – No, there is not there.
9 I didn’t take any money with me, so I could not buy anything.
10 Is there any cheese on the plate?
11 Would you like some tea?
12 Someone told me about this film yesterday so I decided to watch it.
13 I was ill yesterday so I didn’t learn anything.
14. Did you watch something on TV last weekend?
15 There was still some snow in the street on March.
16 Could you give me some coffee?
17 He is going to tell us something interesting.
18 Did our director make any contracts last week?
19 We haven’t got any sugar at home.
20 Last Sunday we enjoyed some new performance at the theatre.
Объяснение: в 1 задании умножаем а во сколько вы хотите приобрести у меня нет в наличии есть только это не комне я не знаю что делать с этой проблемой не могу зайти в личный кабинет на новый адрес электронной почте и всё такое же как в ТТ в этом случае я не понимаю как это сделать можно но не будешь скидывать на меня и я заново все молчат пока не знаю что делать с этим скину вам на рассмотрение коммерческое предложение на изготовление и монтаж не могу зайти на сайт и не собирается отдавать на 1 на сайте и в каком
1. In the history of Europe, the Middle Ages or Medieval Period lasted from the 5th to the late 15th century. It began with the fall of the Western Roman Empire and merged into the Renaissance and the Age of Discovery.
2. It was obviously more difficult to travel long distances in the middle ages than in our own time. That, however, does not mean people didn't travel! War and Crusade, politics and diplomacy, pilgrimage, trade—all these and more were reasons for people from all stations to move around, within Europe and beyond.
3. Peasant in medieval England: eight hours a day, 150 days a year. Sunday was the day of rest, but peasants also had plenty of time off to celebrate or mark Christian festivals. Economist Juliet Schor estimates that in the period following the Plague, they worked no more than 150 days a year.