Complete the sentences. Use the past simple affirmative or negative form of the verbs in brackets. Some are regular and some are irregular,

2. 2. 2.3, 2.4, 2.6 1 We (leave) the match early because it was boring. 2 My sister was sad because she (not win)

tennis match.

3

(not score) a goal - it was Chelsea i.

Liverpool at the end.

4 We

(not like) playing table tennis outside because

it was too cold.

(run) really fast for the first 300 metres, but was

slower over the final 100 metres.

6 You

(win) by three sets to one. Well done!

always

(prefer) rugby to football.

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ответ: 1. I have been walking, 2. Have be studying, 3. Has be learning.

1. They have not been surfing the net all morning. 2. Andrew hasn't been cooking since Monday. 3. John has not been sending SMS nice Friday.

1 We have been preparing for our exam since morning, We have not been preparing for our exam since morning. Do we have been preparing for our exam since morning?

2. Have they been surfing the net all the morning? They have been surfing the net all the morning. They have not been surfing the net all morning.

3. Has Sam been shopping for 3 hours? Sam has been shopping for 3 hours.

1. Carl has not been listening to the teacher for the last ten minutes.

2. We have not been phoning the whole evening.

3. Jack has not been dancing the whole evening.

1. I'm waiting for my client for 2 hours.

2. Emily is working on the computer for too long.

3. Frank has dreamed for the last 20 minutes

Объяснение:

In the XX century Russian language became one of the so-called world (global) languages. Distribution of Russian language geographically and territorially was largely the result of the Russian Empire and then the Soviet Union and now the Russian Federation, which is the largest area of ​​the sovereign state of the planet. Similar to the global status of the Russian language was enshrined in the UN, where Russian is one of the working languages.

The total number of Russian speakers in the world on the 1999 assessment — about 167 million, about 110 million people speak Russian as a second language.

At the beginning of XX century Russian language owned approximately 150 million people — mostly citizens of the Russian Empire. Over the next 90 years the number of knowledgeable Russian language has increased to about 350 million people, with 286 million of them lived in the Soviet Union, where Russian was the official language and most of its residents are native language, and more than 70 million people (mostly in the Union republics of the USSR, Eastern European, Balkan countries and some Asian countries), and in one way or another knew the Russian language.

By 2005, the number holding in varying degrees of Russian language was reduced to 278 million people, including most of the Russian Federation — up to 140 million people. According to 2006 estimates, the Russian language is native to the 130 million citizens of the Russian Federation, to 26.4 million residents of the republics of the CIS and Baltic countries and almost 7.4 million residents of foreign countries (primarily Germany and other European countries, the U.S. and Israel ), ie for a total of 163.8 million people. Yet more than 114 million people speak Russian as a second language (mainly in the countries of the CIS and the Baltic States) or know it as a foreign (non-CIS countries).

According to a study in the March 2013 W3Techs Russian language came on 2nd place on the use of the Internet.

Объяснение:

=3