(easy), (big) than me. I'm really (strong) than me. I'm really (good) than me. But I'm sure THE FROG AND THE OX Once upon a time there was an ox. He had a difficult life, but he always looked fantastic. One day, he met a little frog. The frog had a great life - it was a much (1). (2) (enjoyable) and more interesting life than the ox's – but he was jealous of the ox. Look at that ox! he said to his friends. 'He's much (3) small. He's much (4) weak. He's much (5) I can be as big and wonderful as him if I try. So the frog started to make himself bigger (frogs can do that!). Am I (6) (large) than the ox yet?' he asked his friends. No, not yet they said. He got bigger and (7). “Am I larger than the ox yet?” he asked his friends. "No, not yet, they said, “but please stop. It's very dangerous!' But the frog didn't listen. He got bigger and bigger and bigger - and eventually exploded! And that was the end of the frog. (fat).
1. Whose is the book? – It is not my book. It is his book. 2. Where your handle? – She in a case. 3. Whose is a portfolio? – It is a portfolio of my sister. 4. Whose it is pencils? – These are not my pencils. These are pencils of my son. 5. Whose this room? - This room of my brother. In the room a table and a chair. 6. It is your notebook? – This not my notebook. 7. Where your books? – My books on the shelf. 8. These are his parents? – Yes, him. 9. Whose is paper? – It is my paper. – And where mine? – Your paper in a table. 10. This girl my sister. She is 7 years old. 11. It is my room. The room is big. In the room there are a lot of books. 12. Where your parents? – They at work. 13. Whose is a cat? - It is my cat. 14. It is my car. The car is new. She in a garage. 15. Where your sister? – She houses.
My favorite book is "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway. This story is one of the well-known works of the writer. The author depicts the characters of the old man and the boy and their relations very vividly and skillfully. Santiago, the old man, was one of the writer's beloved characters. The old man was a born fisherman, but he was not a butcher and fished only for a living. He was very lonely. He had a devoted friend - the boy, Manolin. The boy loved the old man for his kind heart, his devotion to the sea. Manolin was like a son to Santiago. He took care of the old man's food and his belongings. The old man was glad to pass his experience to the boy. He looked forward to going to the sea together with the boy. All Santiago's life had been in preparation for the battle with big fish. He knew that he had been born for this and it was time to prove it. A strong man at last had met a strong fish. The battle was a difficult one and full of danger. Though the sharks had eaten the fish and nothing had left but the backbone, the old man had morally won the battle. Santiago's words "man can be destroyed but not defeated" are the main idea of this story. "The Old Man and the Sea" is a masterpiece for its imaginative language and the description of nature.
