Who doesn't like holidays? Holidays usually mean not going to school or to work, they also mean nice food, present and a lot of fun. Russian people like them too. Here are some traditional holidays and festivals they celebrate. 1 January – New Year’s Day 14 February – St Valentine’s Day March or April – Easter Festival 7 January – Christmas The beginning of a new year is a time for celebrating and for making a new start. People wish each other "Happy New Year" and send special greeting card. On New Year’s Eve (December 31st) many people go to parties with their families, neighbours and friends. They go to bed after midnight to "see the New Year in” at o’clock. January 1st is a public holiday in Russia. For older people it’s a quiet day in front of the television. But young people go out and meet their friends at parties, discos and different clubs. On St Valentin’s Day people send a special greeting card (Valentine) to those who they love. It’s a tradition not to give the name of the sender. Some people buy presents for their sweetheats or give them red rose, a symbol of love
A2. Match the words to make up meaningful phrases. 1) a pack of goods 2) recycling center 3) destroy wild parks 4) throw away
A3. Choose the appropriate word/ It is a very dangerous journey.
A4. Mark the words with the opposite meaning. 1) safe c. dangerous 2) small a. large 3) careful d. carefree 4) different b. the same
B1. Make the sentences using the following words. Avoid dropping litter in the country. Избегайте выбрасывать мусор за городом.
B2. Complete the sentences 1) If this girl took medicine, she'll feel better. - Если бы девочка приняла это лекарство, ей стало бы лучше. 2)If I were you, I wouldn't go there. - На твоем месте я бы не ездила (не ходила) туда.
I can fly?No, I cant, I can't fly
l do like butter? Yes,I do,I like butter