3) Open your book at page 57. (ex. 7, p. 57 (s/b) OTKpo' yye HMK HA CTP. 57. Coctabu 5 mpeJJIOKCHNÉ C TATOJAMU love, like (don't like), don't mind, hate. UCTIO3yé obpazel HUCKE. I love Maths lessons. I love them I don't like cooking. I don't like it.
1. The king asked the Queen if she was happy 2. The king asked a fairy if she was a good or a wicked one 3. The king asked how much bread had he baked that day 4. The king asked what he was doing there 5. The king asked if he had made clothes for any other kings 6. The king asked if I had won the war 7. The king asked if I would like to play chess (ты, скорее всего имел ввиду это слово в вопросе) with him 8. The king asked whether I can get more money 9. The king asked where was I from 10. The king asked whether I looked well after his roses
Birthdays have got long history. In Russia, people celebrate the occasion with a pie instead of a cake. In Israel, the child sits in a chair while grown-ups raise the chair and lower it a number of times depending on the child's age, plus one for good luck. In Scotland, a birthday child usually gets a note of pound and soft smacking. In Vietnam, they do not recognize their individual birthdays, but used to celebrate at the beginning of the New Year. In Argentina, on the occasion of fifteenth birthday, they have a huge party which involves the birthday girls to dance the waltz with their father and other boys.
2. The king asked a fairy if she was a good or a wicked one
3. The king asked how much bread had he baked that day
4. The king asked what he was doing there
5. The king asked if he had made clothes for any other kings
6. The king asked if I had won the war
7. The king asked if I would like to play chess (ты, скорее всего имел ввиду это слово в вопросе) with him
8. The king asked whether I can get more money
9. The king asked where was I from
10. The king asked whether I looked well after his roses
In Russia, people celebrate the occasion with a pie instead of a cake. In Israel, the child sits in a chair while grown-ups raise the chair and lower it a number of times depending on the child's age, plus one for good luck. In Scotland, a birthday child usually gets a note of pound and soft smacking. In Vietnam, they do not recognize their individual birthdays, but used to celebrate at the beginning of the New Year. In Argentina, on the occasion of fifteenth birthday, they have a huge party which involves the birthday girls to dance the waltz with their father and other boys.