Help your sister to write a list of guests for her wedding(свадьба)

коротенький простой ответ)

Dear Jack.

Hi! How are you? Sorry I've taken so long to answer,
but my computer broke down last week, and I only managed to get it
working today. Anyway, I'm really glad your sister is visiting London.

The
best place for her to go shopping is Cam
en Town in north-west London.
There is a huge variety of colourful indoor and outdoor flea markets,
international food stalls, clothes stalls, music stalls and street
vendors. There's nothing you can't find at Camden Market, from vintage
clothing to antiques, all at bargain prices! I was there last Saturday
with my friend Jill. She bought a beautiful embroidered handbag that
goes with all her clothes and I bought a pair of 70s style second-hand
jeans, some rare comic books for my collection, and a small leather
purse, all for £15. Can you believe it? After our shopping, Jill and I
enjoyed some Chinese rice noodles and sweet and sour chicken at one of
the food stalls............................................

A

Social psychologist Sam Gosling researches how well people can identify other people's personalities. Here is one of his tests: he shows people a photo of someone's bedroom and asks them about that person's personality. He found that people are quite good at reading someone else's personality from their bedroom or similar clues.

B

But when you meet someone for the first time, what is the quickest way of getting to know them? What clues do people use to decide if they like the person? What is one of the most common questions that young people ask?

C

Sam thinks the question is, 'What sort of music do you listen to?' To test this, Sam gives university students a new Internet friend. The students have six weeks to get to know each other. Then Sam reads all the online conversations. Guess what? The students discuss music far more than any other subject!

D

But can people use music to judge personality accurately? Sam asks the students to write a list of their ten favourite songs. Then he gives the lists to other students and asks them to describe the personalities. The results are amazing: the students are brilliant at judging people from their musical choices.

The last thing I want is somebody who advises me. But I've been asked recently to write a book of advice for young people. I know young people don't read advice books — they think they know (1). They also think that ( 2 ) who gives advice is not worth listening to. But here are ( 3 ) pieces. They are not in any order of importance.

1. Only wear white socks if you are playing tennis.

2. Read for at least an hour (4) day.

3. Remember that (5) governments tell lies.

4. Do not buy jewellery. (6) will only take it away from you.

5. Ask questions. And talk to strangers.

6. Try to get part-time work as a waiter or waitress. You will learn several useful things: how to deal with people, the secrets of the professional kitchen, and how to behave in restaurants.

7. Don't believe the shop assistant when she tells you that you look wonderful in the dress you tried on for laugh.

8. Never read advice columns.

give to your guests to help them adapt to life in Russia. Follow the steps.1. Answer these questions and explain your answers.What extreme situation might they face?What unforgettable experience might they have?What may create a bad impression on them? What may change in their vision of the world as a result of the visit?What is the biggest challenge they might face? What unique features of the place might they appreciate?What may frustrate them?2. Write brief answers to each question without explanations on a sheet of paper. 3. Choose a member of your group and send him/her to another group with your list of answers. 4. Look at the other group's answers and guess the reasons the group had for giving these answers.