Использовать правильно слова easter eggs. at easter time, the british celerate the: idea of new birth by giving each other chocolate o r . easter - eggs which are opened and eaten on easter suncy. on g ood friday bakers hot cross buns, which are toaed and eeaten with butter. easter monday is a and many рэр1е trawel to the seaside for a day or go and watch one of te sportimg such as football o r use the right word: dates back; hold; painted: pancakes; sell; holiday (3); events; horse-racing; celebrated (2); connected; ress up; celebrations; traditional; christmas tree; decora; traditiions; presents (2); santa clause; desert; eat; games.
упр 1
1. She has washed the dishes
2. They have cleaned their teeth.
3. Tom and Jess have seen this film
4. I have written a letter to my friend
5. My cousin hasn`t found his book
6. Mike has done his homework and now is playing in the yard
7. We`ve had 3 lessons of Maths
8. Our class has visited the Kremlin
9. Susan has made a tasty cake for her birthday
10. You have read the book by Kipling
упр 2
1. We have seen this film
2. She has done her homework
3. The children have put om their coats
4. My father has read that book
5. Our family hasn`t been to New York
Объяснение:
For 12 B. several days we were delayed before we actually set off for the mines, firstly because the king was 13 D. busy taking control of his new kingdom, and secondly because Sir Henry was recovering from the wounds that the former king had given him. We walked 14 C. for three days before we reached the caves which formed the entrance to King Solomon's mines. As we walked across the plains Gagool was silent, she did not even 14 D smile when we stopped to eat; put when we started to 15 D. climb up into the mountains she seemed to come alive. She was the only one who knew the exact location of the mines, and she got more and more 16 B excited the closer we got to our destination. In the evening of the third day we arrived and set up camp to wait for the next day. In the light of the 17 A. day we could see that the mouth of the cave was a short way up a steep cliff. Until we reached the 18 D. top of the cliff we could see that there was an easy route up to the cave, and that it had been worn smooth by 19 C. winds over hundreds of years. As we walked into the cave it became darker and darker. Sir Henry held a 20 B. burning torch above his head, and by its light we could make out white shapes in the distance. As we came closer we could see that they seemed to be shaped like men.