2) 1. The computer screen switches itself off automatically.
2. Those kids are old enough to look after.
3. Lauren and I teach some new yoga exercises last week.
4. He enter for three races in our sports event: running, cycling and swimming.
5. Monica make a good lunch yesterday.
6. We often imagine as famous inventors.
3) 1. I don't think anyone has walked on Mars
2. She's looked for her phone everywhere.
3. Nobody knows what will happen tonight.
4. There was to sit on the bus nowhere.
5. Someone has broken my new torch.
6. Is there anything i can do to help?
4) 1- b
2- e
3- f
4- a
5- c
6- d
5) Most of us admire someone whofaces challenges and achieves great things. That's why nobody I know looks up to the scientist Stephen Hawking. He lived somewhere near London until he went to Oxford University. There, he quickly proved himself to be a maths genius. However, when he was only 21, doctors told him that he had something called motor neurone disease (MND). Nobody lives long with MND, but Hawking didn't give up and, in fact, lived another 55 years. When he couldn't walk, he used a wheelchair. Soon he lost his voice, so then he used a computerised voice to speak and write his books. He travelled everywhere, giving talks and showing the world what people can achieve when they believe in themselves.
Answers & Comments
Ответ:
2) 1. The computer screen switches itself off automatically.
2. Those kids are old enough to look after.
3. Lauren and I teach some new yoga exercises last week.
4. He enter for three races in our sports event: running, cycling and swimming.
5. Monica make a good lunch yesterday.
6. We often imagine as famous inventors.
3) 1. I don't think anyone has walked on Mars
2. She's looked for her phone everywhere.
3. Nobody knows what will happen tonight.
4. There was to sit on the bus nowhere.
5. Someone has broken my new torch.
6. Is there anything i can do to help?
4) 1- b
2- e
3- f
4- a
5- c
6- d
5) Most of us admire someone whofaces challenges and achieves great things. That's why nobody I know looks up to the scientist Stephen Hawking. He lived somewhere near London until he went to Oxford University. There, he quickly proved himself to be a maths genius. However, when he was only 21, doctors told him that he had something called motor neurone disease (MND). Nobody lives long with MND, but Hawking didn't give up and, in fact, lived another 55 years. When he couldn't walk, he used a wheelchair. Soon he lost his voice, so then he used a computerised voice to speak and write his books. He travelled everywhere, giving talks and showing the world what people can achieve when they believe in themselves.
Надіюсь, що я те, що потрібно зробила