Choose S for state verbs and A for action verbs. 1I don't know anyone here.
2Do you understand this question?
3I have breakfast every morning at seven o'clock.
4Nick agrees with our idea.
5Lucy makes cakes for her friends every Sunday.
6Tom thinks this book is very interesting.
7Why don't you go to the cinema more often?
8This ice cream tastes great. What flavour is it?
9I hate films which don't have a happy ending.

I grew up in the UK in the 1980s. During my CHILDHOOD there wasn’t always a lot to do in the summer holidays. On the rare occasions when it was a warm SUNNY day, we’d go for a picnic on Blackpool beach. As far as my family were concerned, there was nothing more ENJOYABLE than eating sandwiches on the beach. We hardly ever went swimming, though, as the water was often EXTREMELY cold. So we would just play on the wet sand. But even if we were UNLUCKY with the weather and it started raining, we could always go for some fish and chips.

A: How are you going to spend your winter holidays?
B: This winter I'm going to the countryside to meet my grandparents.
A: Do you always go to the country in January?
B: No, I go there very seldom. Last time I went to the country two years ago.
A: And what do you do there?
B: I like to ski and  skate. I also like to play snowballs with my friends. 
A: Can you ski well?
B: Oh, yes. Skiing is one of my favourite kind of sport. I have been skiing since my childhood.
A: And what do you do in the country when the weather is bad?
B: If the weather is bad I prefer to stay at home. I like to read books and drink hot tea with my grandmother.
A: How long do you usually stay there?
B: I usually go to the country for one week but maybe, this time, I will go there for two weeks.
A: Lucky you are. Have a good time.