Last Friday when Mr Rovinson was looking throught the1) Daily Express, he found a 2) review on 3) Russian film 'Crime and Punishment'. It was a 4) screen version of 5) Dostoevsky's famous novel. Mr Robinson had read the6) novel in his youth and had enjoyed it greatly. He remembered the7) plot of the8) novel very well. The 9) review of the10) Daily Express critic was favourable. A11) famous Russian actor Smoktunovsky,played the12) leading part in the13) film. According to the14) review there were some other Russian stars in the15) cast. The16) film promised to be interesting.
Mr Robinson told his wife about the17) film and they made up their minds to go to the18) cinema on Saturday. They didn't want to stand in 19) queue, so Mr Robinson phoned the (a ?)20) box-office and booked two tickets for 21) 6 o'clock show at the 22) Odeon.
<span>Mrs Robinson enjoed the 23) film. In 24) fact, she was delighted. She found 25). Smoktunovsky's acting superb. As for Mr Robinson he didn't like .the 26) way ...27) film director had interpretered the 28) novel. He thought the 29) novel was much more interesting than the 30) film. Besides, he didn't like the 31) acting. It was raining heavily when they left the 32) cinema and Mr Robinson regretted he hadn't stayed in that nasty evening.</span>
3) England
1)Edinburgh
2)Northern Ireland<span>
</span>
1. I have not eaten yet today.2. He did not eat yesterday.3. Did you play the piano yesterday?4. Have you played the piano today?5. What have you prepared for today?6. Look at this birdhouse. Mike has made it himself. He made it last Sunday.7. Where have you put my pen? I cannot find it.8. Have you seen Mary today?9. When did you see Mary? — I saw her last week.10. Did your mother promise to take you to the theatre?
Когда слово употребляешь во мн. числе, то не ставишь перед ним "а".
<span>Mermaids HAVE BEEN SEEN by sailors for centuries.
The basis of all mermaid myths is supposed to be a creature called a Manatee: a kind of walrus!
Mermaids used TO BE SHOWN in funfairs until recently.
It all began in 1817 when a "mermaid" WAS BOUGHT for $6,000 by a sailor in the South Pacific.
She WAS eventually SOLD to the great circus-owner Barnum.
She was exhibited in 1842 as "The Feejee Mermaid".
It WAS SAID that she earned Barnum $1,000 a week!
The thousands who saw this mermaid must have been disappointed.
She WAS cleverly MADE by a Japanese fisherman.
A monkey’s head WAS delicately SEWN to the tail of a large salmon.
The job WAS DONE so skilfully done that the join between the fish and the monkey was invisible.
Real imagination MUST HAVE BEEN required to see this revolting creature as a beautiful mermaid combing her golden hair.</span>