-
3
** Complete the dialogue with the words
in the box.
'm 're 's 's am Are Are
Are are aren't Isis is
Lydia Hil Are you new in the tennis
club?
Dias Yes, 1_ . My name?
Dias
Lydia 1 Lydia and this
my friend Emma.
- you good at tennis?
Lydia No, we _ . We
terrible!
Dias
you Rafael Nadal fans?
Lydia Yes, we
your favourite player too?
Dias Yes, he
. He
Dias
great​

1. I'm not drinking coffee now. I am writing an English exercise.
2. I do not drink coffee in the evening. I drink coffee in the morning.
3. Is your friend doing his homework now?
4. Does your friend go to school in the morning?
5. Look! The baby is sleeping.
6. The baby always sleeps after dinner.
7. My grandmother doesn't work. She is on pension.
8. My father isn't sleeping now. He is working in the garden.
9. I usually get up at seven o'clock in the morning.
10. What is your sister doing now? — She is washing her face and hands.
11. When do you usually come home from school? — I come at three o'clock.
12. Where does your cousin work? -- He works at a hospital.
13. Does your sister study at an institute? - No, she studies at school.
14. My cousin goes to school every day.
15. My mother is not playing the piano now.
      She plays the piano in the morning.

Micro-Sculptures
Willard Wigan (born in 1957 in England) is the creator of the smallest works of art on Earth! His miniature sculptures include The Titanic on a pinhead, a cat on an eyelash and the six wives of Henry VIII in the eye of a needle. Some art a lot smaller than the full stop at the end of this sentence.
Wigan started making tiny things when he was a child. People made him feel small because he had learning difficulties, so he decided to show them how significant small could be! How does he create his unbelievable micro-sculptures? He slows his breathing, then patiently sculpts or paints between heartbeats, so that his hand stays perfectly still. He spends months carving his tiny creations from materials such as toothpicks, sugar crystals and grains of rice and then paints them with a tiny hair such as an eyelash. So how do visitors to Willard Wigan's exhibitions view his work? Through a microscope, of course!