45. she a new carpet yet? A) Does / buy B) Did / buy C) Has/ bought D) Is / buying 2. 46. A- Have your parents come B- Yes, they just come. A) yet / 're B) just / do C) already I've D) yet /'ve 47. Mason his homework 10 minutes ago, but I've not finished mine A) finished / yet B) finish / just C) finished / just D) finish / just 48. A- Have you ever B- Yes, we have. We A) had /'ve gone C) had / went a holiday in India? there in 2000. B) * / went D) have / went 49. A- Welcome back. ___ have you been? B- I've to Afghanistan A) Where / gone B) Where / been C) When / been D) When / gone 50. There's nobody in the class. All the students have_home. A) been B) went D) be C) gone 51. the TV and A) Turn out / turn off C) Turn back / on the lights. Let's watch news. B) Turn off / turn out D) Turn on/ tum off 52. First he his jumper, then A) took off/ put on C) turned up / tried on his best shirt. B) took after / put on D) tried on / turned up their 53. The new couples watched a play Shakespeare honeymoon. A) of/ in B) by / on C) off/ at D) by / in 54. When I _, I'm going to work my dad's company. A) go out / in B) give up / at C) grow up / for D) look up / on 55. Nurses ill people, and gardeners flowers & plants. A) look after / grow up B) look up / get up C) look around / grow up D) look before / get up​

Russian people love holidays, any of which is celebrated with lots

of food and presents, with real Russian hospitality. Any important moment

in the life of a family is treated as a great holiday and is celebrated with

relatives, friends and neighbours. But all the holidays can be divided into

state, religious and family holidays.

State holidays include the New Year's Day (the 1st of January),

Constitution Day (the 12th of December), Defender of Motherland Day

(the 23rd of February), Women's Day (the 8th of March), May Day

(the 1st of May), Victory Day (the 9th of May) and Independence

Day (the 12th of June).

Religious holidays, such as Christmas, Easter and other Christian

holidays and other holidays such as Shrovetide are not state holidays,

so children go to school, the day is a working one. Still, every year more

and more people celebrate these holidays.

There are many holidays when some professions are honoured,

for example, the Day of Knowledge and the Teacher's Day.

Russian people love holidays, any of which is celebrated with lots

of food and presents, with real Russian hospitality. Any important moment

in the life of a family is treated as a great holiday and is celebrated with

relatives, friends and neighbours. But all the holidays can be divided into

state, religious and family holidays.

State holidays include the New Year's Day (the 1st of January),

Constitution Day (the 12th of December), Defender of Motherland Day

(the 23rd of February), Women's Day (the 8th of March), May Day

(the 1st of May), Victory Day (the 9th of May) and Independence

Day (the 12th of June).

Religious holidays, such as Christmas, Easter and other Christian

holidays and other holidays such as Shrovetide are not state holidays,

so children go to school, the day is a working one. Still, every year more

and more people celebrate these holidays.

There are many holidays when some professions are honoured,

for example, the Day of Knowledge and the Teacher's Day.