No wonder that Christmas is one of the most cherished and long-awaited holidays in Russia. Unlike many other countries it’s celebrated on the 7th of January, in accordance with the Orthodox calendar. Initially this day was linked with many folk customs. Some areas still keep up with the tradition of carols’ singing and masking on the night of January 6th. Traditional meal for Christmas in Russia is kutya. It’s sweet and delicious rice with raisins and dried fruits. From old times till now people are used to treating their relatives and neighbors with this dish. It is natural to sing carols in honor of Jesus Christ on this night.
1. If I (meet) Tom, I (shall tell) him about your wedding. 2. Ann (will call) me, if Kate (finds) the key. 3. What (will do) you, if you (do not get) this job? 4. I (shall go) shopping on the way home if I (have) time. 5. If I (have) free time I (will visit) you. 6. If she (helps) me I (shall manage) to do this work. 7. If it (is) hot you (can) switch the air conditioning on. 8. I (will call) you when I (get) your message. 9. My boss (will talk) to him about this problem when he (meets) with him. 10. When the manager (arrives), they (will start) the meeting. 1. Если я (встречусь) с Томом, я (расскажу) ему о вашей свадьбе. 2. Энн (позвонит) меня, если Кейт (найдёт) ключ. 3. Что (сделаете), если вы (не получите) эту работу? 4. Я (зайду) в магазины по дороге домой, если у меня будет время. 5. Если у меня будет свободное время, я (поеду). 6. Если она мне, я смогу сделать эту работу. 7. Если будет жаркой, вы (можете) включить кондиционер. 8. Я (позвоню), когда (получу) ваше сообщение. 9. Мой босс (поговорит) с ним об этой проблеме, когда он (встретится) с ним. 10. Когда менеджер (прибудет), они (начнут) собрание.
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