Jess and i were exhausted.Our flight arrived Late/late because it ..........................(take off)......................time.My

1.Мы живем на самой широкой улице.
2.Я была у мясника вчера.
3. В (этой) библиотеке достаточно книг?
4. Он потратил все свои деньги.
5.Она носит самую дешевую одежду.
6.Их блузки имеют меньше карманов.
7.Ты уже написал свою книгу?(наст.заверш.вр.)
8.Она носила красивое ожерелье.
9.С прошлого года ты вырос.(наст.заверш.вр.)
10.Не носи шерстяные носки.
Заранее спасибо.

о она ещё спит. Уже десять часов. 4) Не может быть, что он опоздал на поезд. 5) Не может быть, что она обманула его. 6) Не может быть, что вы сделали такую ошибку. 7) Не может быть, что она провалилась на экзамене. 8) Не может быть, что она пределе меня. 9) Не может быть, что он бросил курить. 10) Не может быть, что он сделал это 11) Не может быть, что он стал доктором 12) Не может быть, что он перевел эту книгу

these sentences with a singular or a plural noun.

Our wonderful hotel stands, or rather stood, right on the beach. For some reason, on that particular day we were given a table right next to the exit, the furthest away from the sea. We had hardly started our meal when there was some noise, with people getting up from their seats. Everyone was pointing at something. And there really was something to see! The water had disappeared, falling back from the shore by about 150-200 metres, revealing coral and beaching small boats. Many rushed off to examine this phenomenon and to take photos. The fact that we had left our camera in our room no doubt saved our lives. Three minutes later the water reappeared. A characteristic of a tsunami is that the wave isn’t very deep, less than a metre, but it travels at the speed of an aeroplane and is about 100 kilometres in length. It only gains in height when it comes into the shallows. All that stuff in Hollywood disaster movies when people can be seen running and screaming from the water (or the fire, or the hurricane), turned out to be true. The water came rushing up faster than anyone could run, though. We managed to make it up onto the top floor of the hotel, the third, from where we looked down. The hotel was already an island, the water half way up the first floor. As if playing with toys, the water was churning furniture, scooters, cars, people… A short while later, the water began to roll back into the ocean. It hadn’t reached the second floor, where our room was. We got our passports and money from the safe, quickly packed a rucksack with bare essentials and, grabbing the camera, returned to the third floor. Some people went down to the ground floor, looking for their things, up to the waists in the water, trying to get into their rooms. We started photographing the destruction from above the ocean. We froze when we saw the second wave. Those who had gone downstairs hardly had a chance. Describing the horror we felt is impossible. The second wave was several times stronger than the first, and it became clear that the hotel, along with us, was doomed. The water washed away the balconies and windows, flooding through the building. The height of the water at that point was about ten metres. We rushed up the stairs as high as we could go. During the second wave, it occurred to us that more waves would follow. We were tense, concentrated. The clarity of our thoughts shocked us. We worked out a strategy for what we would do if we ended up in water. We agreed where we'd meet if we got separated.When the second wave fell back, people started jumping into the water and swimming in the direction of the shore. We considered this option but decided to hang on as long as the building was still standing. It wasn’t far to the ‘new’ shoreline, but it was chaos in the water: cars, furniture, buses, carpets, trees – the chance of getting a whack on the head was too high. And there could be more waves coming. When the third wave came, it became clear that our decision had saved our lives. Although smaller than the second, the third was also strong. Then we sat at the top of the hotel, waiting for the fourth. The only way to get away was by swimming, but no one was taking that risk. No fourth wave came. A dry patch had appeared on one side of the building and we could flee across it. Running was hard, as we were loaded down, and we were making our way in a thick layer of slippery mud. The locals led us to a hill further back from the water. They were doing everything they could to help the tourists – carrying stuff, giving them their shoes, showing the way, carrying those who couldn’t walk. I don’t want to see anything like that again in my life. And I hope with all my heart that you don’t either!

Coca-Cola in enjoyed all over the world. Enormous guantitles of it are soldevery year, in over one hundred and sixty countries. The drink was inwented by Dr John Pemberton in Atlanta, on 8 May, 1886. South American and African plants (coca and cola) were used to make the drink ant it was given the name Coca-Cola by his partner, Frank Robinson. In the first year, only nine drinks a day were sold. The business was bought by a man called Asa Candler in 1888, and the first factory was opened in Dallas, Texas, in 1895. Coca-Cola is still made there. Billions of bottles and cans have been produced since 1895.
Thirty years later the famous Coca-Cola bottle design first appeared. The style of the bottle ant the trademark are very important for the success of the drink. Diet Coke has been made since 1982, andoverthe yearmany clever advertisements have been used to cell the product. It is certain that Coca-Cola will bedrunk far into the twenty-first century.

to the first page of Unit two". 3. He asked us: "Is it all right if I open the window?" 4. I said to my friend: "I am afraid I can't come out for a sea with you". 5. She told Jack: "I will not forget to send you a telegram". 6. They asked: "How much are the tickets?" 7. He wrote in his letter: "I know you are ill and I hope you shall get better". 8. The man asked me: "Do you know what time the train gets to Sochi?" 9. Mother told Pete: "Don't forget to call me when you reach the place". 10. My friend told me: "I'll help you to do your homework if you like". 11. He asked his grandson: "Have you any idea what I did with my glasses?" 12. His granny asked him: "Don't open the window". 13. The teacher asked the boy: "Why are your hands so dirty?" 14. Father said: "Look at these clouds. It is raining soon". 15. Jack said to Sam: "Are you doing anything this evening?" 16. "I haven't learnt a poem for today", said Pete. 17. She said: "I like this song from the sixties". 18. He asked me: "Where was Richard going when you met him?" 19. My grandmother said to me: "You're grown up now". 20. "What did you do at the lesson yesterday?" said his mother. 21. "Have you paid for everything?" the security guard said to him. 22. Nellie said: "I want to keep this because it reminds me of my grandfather". 23. "We have got about twenty supermarkets in our city", the manager said. 24. My mother said: "Don't brush too much oil on the meat". 25. She said to him: "I have not spoken to you for three days". 26. "I have lost my key. I'm looking for it", said Tom. 27. "Why do you think the exam will be easy?" she asked me. 28. "How long has Ann lived in Ruzaevka?" asked he. 29. "Your English is very good", he said to me. — "You make very few mistakes". 30. "He will be away till next month", his wife said to us.

1) I don’t enjoy (to eat) sweets because it’s harmful for my teeth.
2) The water (to run) from the gill was clean.
3) Stop (to write) this silly letter!
4) What do you call in English the thing that we use for (to reheat)
products.
5) We couldn’t help (to laugh) at Eddie Murphy’s Acting.
6) The man (to sit) at the table was very pale and long-haired.
7) What products do you use for (to cook)?
8) She feel like (to dance). It’s her favorite music.
9) The pupils look forward to (to go) on excursion to Kolomenskoye.
10) Do you mind (to smoke) here if I open the window?