26.If I…. a spider, I’d be terrified. a) see
b) saw
c) seen
d) sees
27. What … if a large dog attacked you?
a) you would do
b) will you do
c) would you do
d) would
28. I…. in this house since I was 12.
a) live
b) lived
c) have lived
d) lives
29. The ball… the hole, and everybody cheered. a) went on
b) went
c) went into
d) go
30. My friend usually …. at 8. every day.
a) get up
b) got up
c) gets up
d) get
Hello my friend. How are you? Sorry for not coming to your birthday. I sincerely apologize. I couldn't come to your birthday for some reason. I felt unwell. I hope you understand me. As an excuse, I would like to Call you to the play center. We’ll have fun there, chat. Write when you’re free. Sorry again for not coming to your birthday.
Объяснение:
перевод:
привет мой друг.как твои дела?прости,что не пришел на твое день рождение .Я искринне извиняюсь.я не мог прийти на твое день рождение по некоторым причинам.я чуствовал себя неважным.надеюсь ты меня по1мешь.В качестве извинения,я хотел бы позвать тебя в игровой центр.там мы повеселимся,поболтаем.напиши мне,когда ты будешь свободен.ещё раз извини что не был на твоем день рождение
Slow lorises (genus Nycticebus) are strepsirrhine primates and are related to other living lorisoids, such as slender lorises (Loris), pottos (Perodicticus), false pottos (Pseudopotto), angwantibos (Arctocebus), and galagos (family Galagidae), and to the lemurs of Madagascar. They are most closely related to the slender lorises of South Asia, followed by the angwantibos, pottos and false pottos of Central and West Africa. Lorisoids are thought to have evolved in Africa, where most living species occur; later, one group may have migrated to Asia and evolved into the slender and slow lorises of today.
Lorises first appear in the Asian fossil record in the Miocene, with records in Thailand around 18 million years ago (mya) and in Pakistan 16 mya. The Thai record is based on a single tooth that most closely resembles living slow lorises and that is tentatively classified as a species of Nycticebus. The species is named ? Nycticebus linglom, using open nomenclature (the preceding "?" indicates the tentative nature of the assignment).Several lorises are found in the Siwalik deposits of Pakistan, dating to 16 to 8 mya, including Nycticeboides and Microloris. Most are small, but an unnamed form dating to 15–16 mya is comparable in size to the largest living slow lorises. Molecular clock analysis suggests that slow lorises may have started evolving into distinct species about 10 mya. They are thought to have reached the islands of Sundaland when the Sunda Shelf was exposed at times of low sea level, creating a land bridge between the mainland and islands off the coast of Southeast Asia.
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