Task 3 Complete the sentences with: involuntary, endorphins, hormones, cells and
epinephrine.
11 When we exercise our bodies release a chemical that helps concentration.
that we
12 Our memory and creativity depend on the number of brain
have.
13 The
in our body are feel good chemicals that make us feel relaxed
and happy.
14 The growth and strength of our muscles can be affected by our
15 Some muscles in our bodies are called
function automatically
muscles because they
1. den studies at the university.
den doesn't study at the u.
does d study in the u?
2. they usually buy newspapers in the morning.
they don't usually buy newspapers in the morning?
do they usually buy n. in the m?
3. the teacher asks many questions.
the teacher doesn't ask many q.
does the teacher ask many q?
4. he entered the law faculty.
he didn't enter the law faculty
did he enter th l f?
5. my friend saw an interesting film yesterday.
my friend didn't see an interesting film yesterday.
did my friend see an i f y?
6. they got to the country by bus.
they didn't get to the country by the bus.
did the get to the country by the bus?
7. nick will work as a teacher.
nick won't (will not) work as a teacher
will nick work as a teacher?
8. we shall make coffee for him.
we shall not make coffee for him
shall we make coffee for him?
9. her cousin will go abroad next week.
her cousin won't go abroad next week
will her cousin go a n w?
2 (я просто буду писать в какой форме надо записать глагол))
1. look
2. does't play
3. close
4. gets switch listen
5. goes, goes not (doesn't go), prefers
Объяснение:
Passive voice
Объяснение:
Question: Do people in different towns or cities of the UK have nicknames?
Answer: Yes, they do. For example, Londoners born within the sound of Bow Bells are called 'Cockneys'. (Bow Bells are the bells of St Mary Le
Bow in Cheapside in the City of London). A person who lives in
Tyneside (north east England) is called a "Geordie'. The Beatles came
from Liverpool, so they were 'Scouses'. And so on.
Question: What is GMT?
Answer: Greenwich, in London, is where you will find the Prime Meridian.
It's the line that divides the Earth into East and West and from
which the world's time is set. Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) is the
term used for the current time on this line. It is used as the basis
for standard time in most countries of the world.