Вставьте слова за место цифр.
go-happen - have • make . spend - stay-try - work
who knows what (1).
in the future?
i'm planning to get married one day, and i hope i (2)
two children. i (3) - - at home, though. i'm going to o
make sure i have a good job. i think i (4)
las a doctor,
or maybe as a lawyer. (5) –
- a lot of
money? who knows? i hope so! before that, i (6).
to university. i (7)
_hard and do a lot of work
i(8)
_ time dreaming like i do now!
4 you are going to visit a fortune-teller. write five questions that you wa​

1. — Would you like to come to the cinema with me, Nick?
— No. I have been working)_all day and I am tired.
— And will you (come) _ when you (finish) resting?
— What film is on at the cinema?
— It's a new war film and it is based) on a war novel.
— Oh, I (saw)_it a week ago. I (had read)_the novel before I (went)_ to see it.
2. Look, it (is raining) _ outside. The rain (started) when I (was going)__to the hairdresser's, but when I ( came) out it was pouring).
1. I (had been walking or about half an hour when at last I  saw) a little house near the river. I understood) at once that it (was)_ _the house about
which Ann had  told_ _me a few days before. I knocked_ at the door and (to asked) to come in by the voice from inside. A woman was sitting at the
window with a book in her hands.
2. Carol and I are old friends. We (have known) each other since we were_in primary school.
3. As soon as I  get_home tonight I'll give) you a call.
1. Mr. and Mrs. Flint (are intending to visit their son's school tomorrow. When they  get) there, they will see) the headmaster first.
2. When I (was talking with my friend at the party last night I. ( asked him where his cousin Freddy (was) __I (was told that he (had left for Leeds and would come back in a month.
3. — Have you ever ( talked) to your teacher about your grades, Jim?
— Yes, I (have talked to her several times. In fact I ( talked _to her about it after class yesterday when you were waiting) for me outside.
1. Snow (is promised tomorrow by the forecast. If it (snows) _tomorrow, I'll stay)
at home.
2. Horses (were introduced)_into the Americans by Spaniads in the early fifteenth century. Spanish explorers  brought) them in their ships and later most of the horses (became wild animals.
3. When I  got) to the Parker family yesterday afternoon around two o'clock, Mr. Parker was working) _on his car. He said he (had got_ in a road accident and the repairs (would take) him another day or two.
4. — Where's Robinson?
— He (is preparing) _for tomorrow's seminar. He has just returned from the library.

Traditional English food has been greatly influenced by other national cuisines in recent years. Despite this fact, if you travel to Britain, you can still be served up traditional English dishes in a restaurant or at a hotel.

A typical English breakfast is usually quite big and substantial. It includes pork sausages, bacon and eggs, tomatoes, baked beans, mushrooms and a toast. Some people enjoy porridge, fruit and yogurt in the morning, followed by a toast and jam, or orange marmalade. A traditional breakfast drink is tea, which British people prefer having with cold milk. Another popular morning drink is orange juice.

For many Englishmen lunch is a fast meal. In big cities there are a lot of sandwich bars where office clerks can choose all sorts of sandwiches with meat, fish, chicken, ham, prawns, eggs, cheese, vegetables and lettuce. English pubs also serve good food for lunch, hot and cold. Quite a lot of workers go to famous fish and chips shops and buy their favourite deep fried cod or haddock with French fries.

A lot of Englishmen drink their 5 oclock tea. Its a traditional light meal after work. People enjoy their favourite teas with cookies, cakes, freshly baked sweet buns, scones and other pastries.

British people eat their evening meal at about 7 oclock, when all members of the family are at home together. As a rule, a typical dinner is meat and vegetables. It can be roast chicken or lamb with potatoes, or steamed vegetables with meat gravy. For dessert, English wives cook various puddings and serve them with ice-cream or jam.

On Sundays British families like to sit together at the table enjoying roast beef, lamb or chicken, served with Yorkshire pudding and dressed with English mustard, apple sauce, cranberry sauce or mint sauce.

English food is simple but very delicious. Today it continues to merge in national cuisines from all over the world.

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