Yesterday Baby Elephant had a birthday
party. He was six. His friends came to his
house. The little Tigers gave him six BOXES
of nice sweets. The little Lions brought a
big BOX of chocolates. The little Monkeys
gave six yellow bananas. Baby Elephant
and his friends had a merry party.
They played puzzles, watched the stars,
took photos, danced and sang songs. They
also had a tasty birthday cake. Baby
Elephant ate six PIECES of cake and drank six CUPS
of tea, six GLASSES of juice, six BOTTLES of water. He
was happy
Объяснение:
American names are written and spoken with the given name first and the family name last. So John Smith's family name is Smith, not John.
In a formal setting, address men as "Mister" (abbreviated as "Mr."), married women as "Misses" (abbreviated as "Mrs."), and unmarried women as "Miss" (abbreviated as "Ms."). These days many women prefer to be addressed using the abbreviations "Ms." or "M.", pronounced "miz". If the person has an M.D. or Ph.D., they will often be addressed as "Doctor" (abbreviated as "Dr."). Faculty are addressed as "Professor" (abbreviated as "Prof.").
In an informal situation, Americans will introduce each other by first name, without titles, and occasionally by just the last name. If you are introduced to somebody by first name, you can address him or her by first name the next time you meet. The only exception would be for someone who holds an important position, such as the university president or provost. Unless they tell you otherwise, faculty should be addressed using their title and last name (e.g., "Professor Smith").
When in doubt, use the formal manner of address, since it is better to err on the side of formality. It is also appropriate to ask how they prefer to be addressed.
Children should always address adults in the formal fashion, using their title and last name.