Are you looking for a gift that is different? Present Progressive Tense
Perhaps you don’t want to give your best friend or your mum and dad the same presents as everyone else does. Present Simple Tense
What can you buy -Present Simple Tensethat they will always remember-Future Simple Tense?
The presents that people give have changed a lot in recent years and there has been a big rise in the number of people giving ‘experience gifts’ to celebrate those special occasions. Present Perfect Tense
This can be a flying lesson in a helicopter, a day on a race track, an afternoon in a hot air balloon or one of many other experiences -Present Simple Tense that companies are advertising.Present Progressive Tense
These experiences are usually very exciting. Present Simple Tense
An 80-year-old man celebrated his birthday by flying a Tiger Moth, an aeroplane from the 1930s. Past Simple Tense
When he landed he said, ‘That was a fantastic experience! Past Simple Tense
I’ve always wanted to go in a Tiger Moth.Present Perfect Tense
I never thought I could learn how to fly one. Past Simple Tense
For my 90th birthday I want to drive a Ferrari round a race track!’ Present Simple Tense
Luckily, the cost of an ‘experience gift’ always includes insurance! Present Simple Tense
1)How old are you?
I`m ....
2)Have you got a pet?
No(Yes),I haven`t.(have)
3)What is your hobby?
My hobby is ...
4)When you do get up?
I`m get up at ....o`clock.
5)Do you go to school on Sundays?
No,I don`t go to school on Sundays.
6)What is it day today?
Today is the ... of October.
Довольно странный вопрос :-) Am I a pilot?
1. She could have some problems with job. She had no good education and it would be difficult to find a good job. So she would work hard.
2. <span> She lives in a small village Durbeyfields.</span>
<span>3. Her family is very poor. She has a lot of sisters and brothers. They have not enough money for good food and good clothes.</span>
<span>4. She might go to her relatives for help. Her relatives are rich. She hopes they will help her family. </span>
IS - Present Simple Active
is- Present Simple Active
were - Past Simple Active
commemorates - Present Simple Active
have - Present Simple Active
has become - Present Perfect Active
is not celebrated - Present Simple Passive