When did you have your winter holiday?
Did you get up late?
Did you celebrate New Year with your family or with you friends?
Did you go to the cinema?
Did you visit your grandparents?
What did you do in the evening?
Did you go skiing?
Did you go skating?
Did you like your winter holiday?
What didn't you like in your winter holiday?
Had you gone to school?
When had you written the letter?
Had you learned a poem?
Had you played a computer?
Had you watched TV?
Had you helped your mother?
Had you gone shopping?
Had you brushed your teeth before you went to bed?
With whom had you gone home?
Had you came home late?
Studying biographies of famous people sometimes come across interesting facts about their life. So, Vasily Nikitich Tatishchev (1686-1750), author of the famous "History of Russia", knew the time of his death. Two days before his death, he called the priest confessed and prepared himself for eternity. He died shortly after reading the Gospel.
I was not the first time I read and hear stories about what religious people feel the approach of his death. For example, one man told me about his grandmother, deeply religious woman who said all her household, she would soon go away to another world, she already hear choirs of angels, but she was completely sane (people close to death there are hallucinations, clouding judgment, they confuse reality with delusion, I saw it - an eerie sight.) And one day, she got up as usual in the morning, cleaned up the house, swept the yard, lay down on the bed, folded her hands, closed her eyes, and with a serene face stepped into eternity. Here's a story ...
1) Has he published your poem in a local paper?
2) Has he finished his work 2 hours ago?
3) what were you doing at 8 a.m?