Put the verbs in brackets into the past
simple or the past continuous.
THE DOWNTON GAZETTE
Аdevastating flash flood 1)
(occur) in the village of Downton yesterday. Emma
Michael, a local resident, narrowly escaped injury when
floodwaters 2)
(wash away) a
bridge on her way to work. "It 3)...
(rain) and the wind 4)
(blow) as I 15)
(drive) to work
yesterday morning," says Emma. I 6)...
(listen) to the radio when I 7)...
(hear)
reports that the water in the river 8)...(be) really high.
I 9)
(stop) my car
to take a look and, at that moment, a huge wall of water 10)
(rush) down the river and
11)
(sweep away) the bridge. I the
12)
(have) a lucky escape!​

1.I will learn new words tomorrow. I shall learn new words tomorrow.

2. I will take a dictionary tomorrow. I shall take a dictionary tomorrow.

3. I will cook lunch tomorrow. I shall cook lunch tomorrow.

4. We will go to school tomorrow.

5. I will watch TV tomorrow. I shall watch TV tomorrow.

6. We will play football tomorrow.

7. I will wash my bike tomorrow. I shall wash my bike tomorrow.

8. We will draw pictures tomorrow.

9. We will sign songs tomorrow.

10. I will dance tomorrow. I shall dance tomorrow

Объяснение:

Итальянский мыслитель, философ, писатель, политический деятель, автор военно-теоретических трудов. Макиавелли занимал в правительстве Флоренции несколько должностей, самая значимая из которых - секретарь второй канцелярии, отвечавшей за дипломатические связи республики. Ключевым произведением Макиавелли считают «Государь», хоть это и не так. Его политические взгляды куда лучше отражают «История Флоренции» и «Рассуждения о первой декаде Тита Ливия», характеризующие его как сторонника республиканских идей, а не «сильной руки государя».

Объяснение:

Italian thinker, philosopher, writer, political figure, author of military-theoretical works. Machiavelli held several positions in the government of Florence, the most important of which was Secretary of the second Chancery, responsible for the Republic's diplomatic relations. The key work of Machiavelli is considered "the Sovereign", although this is not so. His political views are much better reflected in the "History of Florence" and "Discourses on the first decade of Titus Livius", which characterize him as a supporter of Republican ideas, rather than "the strong hand of the sovereign".