Mike 1) will/ is going to have his holidays. He says he 2) will/is going to spend his holidays in the Caucasus. He has already got
his ticket and will leave Moscow in two days. On his way home
from his office he meets Nike. They shake hands, say "how do you
do?" to each other and have a long talk about travelling abroad.
Nike has been to the Caucasus several times already and he
the places Mike 3) will/is going to visit. So he tells his friend
many interesting things that may also be very useful to him. Then
he says:
- When 4) do you leave/are you leaving?
- On Wednesday morning. The train leaves at 10.20 p.m.
- 1 5) will / am going to come to the station to see you offifyou
do not mind.
- That will be very kind of you indeed. Shall I see you before that?
- I think so. 6)Do/ Will you come to the office tomorrow?
- Yes, I will.
- At what time will you be there?
- Let me see…In the morning I will go to see my parents and say
good-bye to them. Then I have to call at the post-office and send a
letter to my elder brother who lives out of town telling him I will
not be able to come and see him next Sunday as I am going away
for some time. And then I have to call on Petr. ; he has got some
business to talk over with me. But I don't think it will take me
very long. So I think I will come to the office at about three
o'clock.
1. (will / is going to) *
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2. (will / is going to) *
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3. (will / is going to) *
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4. (do you leave / are you leaving) *
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5. (will / am going to) *
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6. (Do / Will) *
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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.