1 She WENT to Australia in 1994 and she liked it very much.
2. My father usually LIKES his steak well-done.
3. The dog ATE its toy last night.
4. The policeman TALKED to the burglar yesterday.
5. DID you HAVE a test last week?
6. I often see her mother but she never SPEAKS to me.
7. The gentleman SPOKE to his servant 2 hours ago.
8. The kangaroo always CARRIES its baby.
9. My friend TALKS a lot every day.
10. The man DROVE to the supermarket last weekend.
11. My brothers LEFT for England last week.
12. My sisters LEAVES for England every year in June.
13. I don't like that man because he often LAUGHS at me.
14. Her sister never SMOKES.
15. The cat usually LEAVES its basket when it is hungry.
I hope you are doing fine. Have you got any news to tell me? You asked me some question and I would like to answer them now. You asked for my opinion about being independent of my parents. I think one can hardly be independent when he or she is under 18. We don't have necessary skills and knowledge to live separately from our parents. Renting a room or a flat can also cost a lot and only our parents can pay for us. What about you? When do you plan to start living separately from your parents? As to leaving parents as soon I finish school, I think I could do it. If I enter a good university with good accomodation, living without my parents would be no problem. Though I think I would miss my home, especially during the first months. Many Russian students who study abroad miss their homes in the beginning. It is not easy to get used to another country and the language. And it can take a lot of time to understand traditions and customs of the new country. Have you ever studied abroad? Do you think you could live far from your home for a long time? OK, so much for today. Write soon.
Best wishes,
Mike.