1. The flight at 9.00 pm tomorrow.
(arrive) at Heathrow
PRESENT
SIMPLE
. Express a
fixed future
event usually
based on a
timetable or a
programme;
2. We
Sunday.
(be) to have a party next
3. I
(phone) for a taxi immediately.
4. Tomorrow
(be) cold and wet.
5. Grace
(probably/be) late.
6. I think I
(be) to faint.
(come) to the
PRESENT
ONTINUOUS
Express an
ction which
is already
en
anged or
7.
you
meeting on Friday evening?
8. I
(hit) you if you do that again.​

Dear John,

Thank you for your letter. I'm sorry for not writing to you sooner, I have been busy at school.

In your letter you asked me about summer in my country. Well, I should say it's really hot here, especially in July and August when the temperatures may reach 45 °C. If you decide to come here in summer, make sure to have a broad brimmed hat.

I like summer anyway, because I don't have to go to school. And what is your favourite season? What is summer like in the UK? How do you spend your summer?

Write back soon.

Best wishes,

ваше имя

(He was a very normal boy) with ordinary friends and activities. (He did not care for sports He was much happier in his cluttered room full of technical magazines and adventure books), with airplane models dangling from the ceiling. (Neil did well in school and shone in subjects that were right for his future career mathematics) and science. (He still had time after school to play his horn) in the band to study calculus and to earn some money. (Where he lived, children were encour aged to go to work at an early )age (it was the natural thing to do). (At seven Neil was mowing the grass in the cemetery) for ten cents an hour.( Later he made as much as forty cents an hour working in local stores), making doughnuts in a bakery or helping the mechanics at the local airfield. (He saved his earnings very patiently, it took a long time to collect the nine dollars) that would pay for an hour of flying instruction. as soon as he had the money, (Neil ran to the airport. on his 16th birthday the first day it was legal he received his pilot's license), (if anything could have stopped him from becoming a flyer), it would have been at that time, when another student pilot, a friend of his , was killed in his plane. (But after two days in his room, Neil came out with his plans unchanged)