Have known, were, have already shared, enjoyed, spent, lived, has moved, have visited, has just bought, have not seen.
[ fɜːst ɒv ɔːl lɛt miː ˌɪntrəˈdjuːs maɪˈsɛlf. maɪ neɪm ɪz tʌˈrɑːs. aɪm
ˈsɛvn tiːn jɪəz əʊld. aɪm æt 11-th greɪd. ðeə<span>r </span>ɑː tuː
mɔː kɪdz ɪnðə ˈfæmɪli bɪˈsaɪdz - maɪ ˈɛldə ˈbrʌðə<span>r </span>ɒˈlɛg
ænd maɪ ˈjʌŋə ˈsɪstə məˈriːə. ɒˈlɛg ɪz ˈtwɛnti-wʌn, hiː
əˈtɛndz ə ˌjuːnɪˈvɜːsɪti, hiː wɪlbiː ə ˈdɛntɪst. məˈriːə ɪz ˈəʊnli
twɛlv, ʃiː ɪz ə ˈskuːlgɜːl. aɪ fəˈgɒt tuː ˈmɛnʃən wʌn mɔː
ˈmɛmbə<span>r </span>ɒv ˈaʊə ˈfæmɪli. ɪts ˈaʊə ˈfeɪvərɪt ˈpuːdl tɪm<span>. </span>
maɪ ˈpeərənts ɑː nɒt əʊld æt ɔːl. maɪ mʌm ɪz ˈfɔːti, ʃiː wɜːks
fɔː ˈnjuːzˌpeɪpə. maɪ dæd ɪz ˈfɔːti - fɔː, hiː ɪz ən ˌɛnʤɪˈnɪə<span>r </span>ɪn
kəmˈpjuːtəz. maɪ ˈpeərənts lʌv ðeə ʤɒbz ˈvɛri mʌʧ<span>. </span>
aɪm ˈdu(ː)ɪŋ kwaɪt wɛl æt skuːl. maɪ ˈpeərənts ɑː praʊd ɒv maɪ
mɑːks<span>.]</span>
<span>1) Is this yours / your daughter?
2) It's theirs / their problem, not our/ours.
3) It's a good idea of your / yours to go to the bar tonight.
4) Are these her / hers shoes?
5) We're going swimming with some friends of our/ours.
6) Is it yours / your article about spiders? -No, it's not my / mine.
7) We know their / theirs address but they don't know our / ours.
8) That's not my / mine wallet. Mine / my is black.
9) His cottage is bigger than her / hers but her / hers is nicer.
10) My / mine parents live nearby, and your / yours?</span>
I'd be angry if my sister took my diary.
I'd be frightened if somebody pointed a gun at me.
I'd be embarresed if anyone saw it.
I'd be confused if you didn't come.
I'd be excited if you told me your secret.
I'd be sad if I lost my wallet.
вставьте 1 из вариантов ответа плз) срочно английский
28) A-of B-from C-for
29) A- describe B-described C- describing
30) A-yet B-since C-ago
31)A-a B-the C-her
32) A-but B-and C-or
33) A-their B-our C-some
34) A-than B-as C-then
35) A-have B-having C-has
Classical Indian dancing is very beautiful to watch. (O) There are eight different kinds of classical Indian dancing and each one came from a different part (28) A-of the country. The dances are (29) B-described in a book on dancing, music and acting which is called the Natyashastra. This book was written more than 1,500 years (30) C-ago and classical dancers in modern India still have to always follow its instructions.
A classical Indian dancer uses (31) B-the whole of her body. The neck, arms, feet (32) B-and even the eyes move with the music. Very often, the dancers 'tell'' old Hindu stories by moving (33) A-their hands in different ways. There are more (34) A-than 25 different ways in which a dancer's hands should move and each way (35) C-has a different meaning!