1) The English spoken in the USA and Australia does not differ from the English spoken in Great Britain. - False
2) There are many borrowed words in English. - True
3) People cut down long words to get new ones. - - True
4) There are three English-speaking countries in the world. - False
5) Some world came to English from Russia. - True
6) There are 450 words in Webster Third New International Dictionary. - False
7) All dictionaries are always made in two languages. - False
8) You can learn English only if you live in an English-speaking country. - False
9) English is the most popular foreign language in Russia. - True
10) There are thirty-two letters in the English alphabet.- False
I don't have a great day at the same time for a great time with you and I don't have a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great day at the same time for a great
1 Tomorrow we will probably go out
General: Will we probably go out tomorrow?
Alternative: Will we probably go out tomorrow or next week?
Wh-question: Who will probably go out tomorrow?
Special: When will we probably go out?
Disjunctive: Tomorrow we will probably go out, won't we?
2 They will have completed the new bridge by the end of the year.
General: Will they have completed the new bridge by the end of the year?
Alternative: Will they have completed the new bridge by the end of the year or by the end of the season?
Wh-question: Who will have have completed the new bridge by the end of the year?
Special: When will they have completed the new bridge?
Disjunctive: They will have completed the new bridge by the end of the year, won't they?
3 Martin has been in France for three years.
General: Has Martin been in France for three years?
Alternative: Has Martin been in France for three years or three months?
Wh-question: Who has been in France for three years?
Special: Where has Martin been for three years?
Disjunctive: Martin has been in France for three years, hasn't he?
4 The children are singing a song.
General: Are the children singing a song?
Alternative: Are the children singing a song or listening to music?
Wh-question: Who is singing a song?
Special: What are the children doing?
Disjunctive: The children are singing a song, aren't they?
5 I eat porridge every morning.
General: Do I eat porridge every morning?
Alternative: Do I eat porridge or eggs every morning?
Wh-question: Who eats porridge every morning?
Special: Who do I eat every morning?
Disjunctive: I eat porridge every morning, don't I?