I W
2c. Correct the wrong sentences.
Model. A: Twinky's house is little.
B: No, it isn't little. It's big. They've got a hall
a kitchen, two bathrooms, five bedrooms, a
swimming pool, a playground and a star garden.
1. Twinky's house is little. 2. The hall in Twinky's
house is usual. 3. In the cupboards they have plates.
cups, forks, spoons, knives and food. 4. There are
3D TVs and computers in every room. 5. There are
telephones in every room. 6. There are a lot of flowers
in their star garden. 7. They've got interesting zoos
and circuses. 8. They don't like pets in Twinkyland.​

We all aspire to mutual understanding with our parents. Mutual understanding plays an important role in our life. The problem of the relationship between parents and children is posed by Boris Yekimov. This problem was relevant in the past, relevant now, and will always be relevant.

The author claims that sometimes, grown-up children and elderly parents find it difficult to understand each other, but sincere love and care for each other can overcome this misunderstanding. I share the author's opinion and believe that the conflict between parents and children is an eternal problem that sooner or later overtakes everyone, whether you are a child or a parent. The main thing is to learn to understand each other, to seek a compromise.

It is worth turning to fiction, and to understand that the problem raised by the author is, indeed, eternal. In Turgenev, this problem is sharply expressed in the novel "Fathers and Sons". The name itself speaks of the opposition of the older generation to the younger. We also see a conflict between generations in Bazarov's relationship with his parents. He experiences very contradictory feelings towards them: on the one hand, he admits that he loves his parents, on the other - he despises the "stupid life of the fathers". For all this, their son Bazarov's parents were really dear.
Bazarovs are very fond of Eugene, and this love ...

I like reading classical literature, historical and science books. I started reading classics when I was twelve; the first book I read was The Financier by Theodore Dreiser, which I have reread several times. I have been reading science books for only a year, but I have already read a number of books by such authors as Stephen Hawking, Michio Kaku and a few others.

It was my father who showed me how interesting history was when I was at junior school. I remember reading about ancient Egypt, Rome and German history. I prefer reading paper books because I like the pleasant feeling of paper in my hands and the way paper books smell. I have few friends who are really into reading; most of my friends prefer sports and arts.