Kristi2104395 So, the very first rule – you learnthe whole phrases, but not separate words. At first sight anything special, butactually this rule very useful and powerful. You can remember, even the wholeoffer or its part. So, the second rule is the most important and valuable whenstudying English. This rule sounds so – don't focus on grammar! Further otherquestion arises how without studying grammar, it is possible to learn to speakquickly and accurately? The answer simple – in any way, but is big BUT! Youshouldn't climb in grammar with the head, in these difficult designs of perfecttimes, etc. at once. The third rule. This rule says: study the ears, but noteyes. If you want to speak excellent English, you have to find time forlistening of the English speech. The fourth rule. You have to use only thepresent texts in English. It means that you have to read magazines, books,articles which read native speakers.London is the capital of Great Britain, its political, economic andcultural centre. It’s one of the largest cities in the world. Its population ismore than 9 million people. London is situated on the river Thames. It wasfounded more than two thousand years ago. London is an ancient city. It appeared at the placewhere the Roman invaders decided to build a bridge over the Thames. There arefour parts in London: West End, East End, the City and Westminster. The City is the oldest partof London, its financial and business centre. There are many offices, companiesand banks in this part of the capital. The heart of the City is the StockExchange. The Tower of London and St Paul’s Cathedral are situated in the City.Westminster is also important part of the capital. It’s the administrativecentre of London. The Houses of Parliament, the seat of the British Government,are there. Opposite the Houses of Parliament is Westminster Abbey where kingsand queens have been crowned and many famous people were buried. The Houses ofParliament are often referred to as the Palace of Westminster. The Towers ofthe Houses of Parliament stand high above the city. On the highest tower thereis the largest clock in the country, Big Ben. Big Ben strikes every quarter ofan hour. To the west of Westminster is West End, the richest part of London. Itis full of luxury hotels, super-markets, cinemas and concert-halls. In thecentre of the West End the Trafalgar Square is situated with the famous statueof Lord Nelson. To the east ofWestminster is East End, an industrial district of the capital. Most of plantsand factories are situated there.The official London residence of the Queen isBuckingham Palace. The palace was built in 1703 by the Duke Buckingham. Thedaily ceremony of the Changing of the Guard takes place in its courtyard.Thereare many museums in London. For example, the British Museum, the NaturalHistory Museum, the Science Museum. The British Museum is the biggest museum inLondon. The museum is famous for its library — one of the richest in the world.Thereare many beautiful parks in London. St James’s Park, Green Park, Hyde Park, andKensington Gardens are linked together and form above 300 hectares of parklandin the heart of London