1. My mother hears the men, who are speaking in the yard.
2. Ann's daughters-in-law visit these merry-go-rounds every week.
3. These forget-me-nots were in the vase.
4. I saw flies over the heads of the boys.
5. My brother treated his friends' teeth.
6. The teacher showed us the heroes who take part in this concert.
7. The stories get on my nerves.
8. These bays are surrounded by pine forest.
9. My parents want to buy sheep.
10. The shelves are broken.
1. Моя мама слышит мужчин, которые разговаривают во дворе.
2. Невестки Анны ходят на эти карусели каждую неделю.
3. Эти незабудки были/стояли в вазе.
4. Я видел мух над головами мальчиков.
5. Мой брат лечил зубы своим друзьям.
6. Учитель показал нам героев, которые участвуют в этом концерте.
7. Рассказы действуют мне на нервы.
8. Эти заливы окружены сосновым лесом.
9. Мои родители хотят купить овец.
10. Полки сломаны.
- Hey, Mark! I need your help! What's the best way to learn a language?
- What happened, buddy?
- I have a test tomorrow: I need to learn some new words and to do a few exersises. I don't know what to do. I always struggle with English. So I'd like your advice about how to approach language learning. What do you think I should do anyway?
- Well, the first thing you need to do is to find something you enjoy. It could be literally anything: travelling, sports, makeup, gaming, tv-shows - you name it. And then you need to start doing those things using the language you trying to learn: watch videos and read anything you can put your hands on.
- But how am I supposed to enjoy anything if I can't understand a thing? What's your advice?
- The perseverance is the key. You know it's not the force breaks the rock. It's the frequency and amount of drops that do the work. Start small and work your way from that. Regarding the new words however, try to use flashcards. I've heard they make any memorization A LOT easier.
- Thanks Mark, that was a great help indeed!
