Напишите чем славится Трафальгарская площадь Пример: Trafalgar Square is famous for и чем она славится
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1)Am I a teacher?
I'm not a teacher
2)Are you in classroom?
You aren't in classroom
3)Are we all students?
We aren't all students
4)Are some of the students boys?
Some of the student aren't boys
5)How much will be two plus two?
Two and two aren't four
6)Is that answer right?
That answer isn't right
7)Is he hear?
He isn't hear
8)Is she near the window?
She isn't near the window
9)Are there two books in the picture?
There aren't two books in the picture

1)am
2)are
3)is
4)is
5)is
6)are
7)are
8)are
9)is
10)is
11)am
12)is

1)the book is on the table
2)the star is in the sky
3) is the man in the classroom
4)is train in the station?
5)there is book on the table
6)this is a flower

1)have I a book?
I haven't a book
2)have you an exercise book?
You haven't an exercise book
3)has mr A a book?
Mr A hasn't a book
4)has the student on my left a book?
The student on my left hasn't a book
5)has he difficulty with spelling?
He hasn't difficulty with spelling

1)mr john always wears a dark suit
2)mr john often sits in an arm chair
3) he generally reads in that arm chair in the evening
4)my son usually goes to bed at 11 o'clock
5)the sun shines all day in summer
6) the often swims in the afternoon

Где нужно составить предложения я не сделал
Короче пять последних я не могу сделать

A Tale of Two Tortoises

In a ZooKeys article published this year, Academy curator emeritus Alan Leviton and colleagues, collaborating with Dr. Robert Murphy of the Royal Ontario Museum, solved the identity crisis of the desert tortoise Gopherus agassizii -- a saga almost as old as the Academy itself. First, by sifting through the original species description in The Proceedings of the California Academy of Natural Sciences (as the Academy used to be called), they determined that the species was first described in 1861, not 1863 as had long been thought. Next, they deduced that one of the three original specimens used to describe the species was likely lost during the most devastating event in the Academy's history -- the 1906 earthquake and fire. (A second specimen is currently housed at the Smithsonian, while the whereabouts of the third remain unknown.) Third, they reviewed the tumultuous taxonomic history of the species, which has changed its genus name five times in the past 150 years. Finally, using DNA analysis, they concluded that G. agassizii is not one, but at least two distinct species -- one that lives to the northwest of the Colorado River in California and Nevada (G. agassizii), and one that lives to the southeast of the river in Arizona and Mexico (a new species, which they named Gopherus morafkai).

This newfound clarity has important implications for conservation, because the geographic range of G. agassizii is now only 30% of its former range. Having significantly declined in numbers over the past three decades, it may warrant a higher level of protection than its current "threatened" status. And now that G. morafkai has a distinct name and its own identity, its conservation status can be evaluated as well.