Use one of the demonstrative pronouns inthe following sentences.

1.is cooking oil,I always buy one. 2. She gave me the present as a year before. 3. What do you want me to do withthing? 4. He was one of men whom women all like. 5. Do you seebushes on the other side of the river? 6. Let us leave

subject. 7. He continued to frequent the cafe as when he had stayed at the hotel. 8.1believe you but there arewho wouldn’t. 9.is what I thought last year. 10.is life. 11. is what I want you to do. 12. I have divided the books into two piles.are to be kept. are to be sold. 13. Our house was next toof June's.

1) Tom /is having/ a shower at the moment.
2) Listen. Somebody /is singing/.
3) How often /do you read/ a newspaper?
4) What time /does she finish/ work every day?
5) /Do you work/ on Saturdays?
6) How many languages / do you speak/?
7) Why are you wearing/ a sweater? It is not cold.
8) My father /always goes/ to Ireland in August.
9) Robert /plays/ football most weekends.
10) Where is Lucy?’ ‘She /is shopping/.
11) ‘What /are you eating/?’ ‘Chocolate.’
12) I would like to go home. It /is getting/ dark.
He /does not usually drive/ to work

At the age of 7 little robotics already know 3 kinds of levers (and you remember?) And they assemble ready-made robots for a lesson. Boys make sure that the batteries are disposed of exclusively in a special box, and not in a general waste bin. They, as adults, turn to the teacher only by name, but to “you”.

And they also know that when they grow up, they will build robots to help humanity. Young engineers dream of conquering space, defeating enemies and disturbers. Well, win the robot competitions. The Robotologist attended a robotics lesson and wrote down answers to the question about what kind of robots the guys dream of creating.