1. Do you like snakes? b.No, I don't. 2. What does it look like? b. It has fur and long ears.
3. Does your cat live indoors? a.Yes, it does.
4. Has it got wings? a.Yes, it has.
<span>1) The engineers want further research to be conducted with new motors.
2) Nowadays any new car is to meet all requirements of passengers.
4) We know the railways to use the electric rolling stock on the most
</span>
<span>1. Milk is drinked every day.
2. The telegram was received yesterday.
3. Kate will be sent to London next week.
4. Jim was asked at the lesson yesterday.
5. I was given a very interesting magazine at the post office last week.
6. Many houses are built in our town every year.
7. This work will be done next week.
8. These flowers were planted last year.
9. Many interesting games are always played at our PE lessons.
10. This bone will be given to my dog tomorrow.
11. We were invited to a play last Saturday.
12. My question was answered yesterday.
</span>
1) I would like to tell about Karlsson, my favourite character from a famous book written by Swedish author Astrid Lindgren. Karlsson is a short, stout, overconfident man, who lives in a small house on the roof of an ordinary apartment building. Karlsson has a button on his belly. When he presses this button, it activates a little propeller on his back. Thanks to this he can fly.Karlsson made friends with Lillebror, a little boy who lived in one of the flats. His parents love him very much, however Lillebror often feels lonely. Karlsson and Lillebror became best friends.
We don't know how old Karlsson is, but his jokes and games seem to be very funny for little children. Karlsson is very imaginative. A lot of ideas cross his mind all the time. He knows how to entertain the little boy. Karlsson is a real expert when it comes to playing a trick. Despite all this, I would say that Karlsson is a positive character. He supports Lillebror, he is always there when the boy needs him, he listens to him and helps him a lot.
2)The snow Queen, mistress of winter and death, the Ice maiden, the Fairy of Ice, snow Witch is a classic character of Scandinavian folklore. The Kingdom of the Snow Queen is a cold, lifeless space, the eternal ice and snow – the researchers called the embodiment of death, the underworld, as did Anderson. Kai gets into the realm of the Snow Queen, the relatives thought to be dead.
The snow Queen sitting on a throne, standing on a lake called the "mirror of the mind." It embodies the cold absolute reason and the absolute cold beauty, devoid of any signs of feelings. In the Palace of the Snow Queen Kai, whose heart turned into a piece of ice, puts the words from the ice, hoping to add the word "eternity" — then the snow Queen will give him "the whole world and a new pair of skates" . Wishing to understand the eternity, the hero realizes that the world cannot be understood without feelings, a cold, even the absolute, mind.
The Sun doesn't set in the East
Hens don't eat foxes
Blacksmiths don't make things from wood
The river Dvina doesn't flow into the Black sea