Put the words in the correct order
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One of the most remarkable
public events in my country is
the Victory Day. It is
traditionally celebrated on
the 9th of May. This patriotic
holiday commemorates the
victory of the USSR over the
Nazi Germany. Every year in
honour of this day in all cities
across the country lots of
cheerful parades and
celebrations are held. Despite
the fact that the holiday is
celebrated in a flamboyant
way, May 9 is a sad day for
the majority of our
population. Many people
have lost their loved ones and
close relatives during this
ruthless war. From one hand
everyone is happy that the
country wasn’t occupied by
the fascist invaders, from the
other hand everyone grieves
over their loss. On this day we
are grateful to our saviors, to
those who sacrificed their
lives for us. That’s why we try
to celebrate this day with
honours. Some part of
younger generation doesn’t
understand the importance of
this event, which I think is
disrespectful. In my opinion,
the Victory Day is one of the
greatest holidays during the
year. Some of my ancestors
also took part in the Great
Patriotic War of 1945, and I’m
proud of them.

1) 1. My mother is at work.
2. His brother has got two friends.
3. He likes to play soccer.
4. My sister goes to school every day.
5. Look! Mary is swimming.
6. We are reading a book now.
7. There is a ball in the box.
8. There were two apples on the table.
9. I've got an aunt.
10. Have you got some oranges?
11. How much butter do you need?
12. There aren't many children in the classroom.
13. How many feet have you got?
14. My dog has got three puppies.
15. My birthday is in September.
2) 1. She wasn't in the park yesterday. Was she in the park yesterday?
2. Mike hasn't got a toy car. Has Mike got a toy car?
3. Tom can't climb tree. Can Tom climb tree?
4. We aren't writing a test. Are we writing a test?
5. Chuckles doesn't like bananas very much. Does Chuckles like bananas very much?