8.1.3.1 8.3.8.1 Read the title of the text. In pairs, discuss why you love weekends. A: I love weekends because I meet my friends and we go out together. B: Me too. We usually go window-shopping or play basketball.
— Excuse me. How can I get to the railway station, please? I’m afraid I don’t know the way.
— It’s not far from here. You can get there on foot.
— How long will it take me to get there?
— About 10 minutes, I think. OK. Now you should go straight ahead along this street. Then turn left at the nearest traffic lights.
— Shall I cross the street?
— No. Just turn left. Then you will see a red brick post-office at the end of the street. Come up to that building and turn right. And then take a second street on the left. The railway station is just opposite the bus stop.
— OK. Fantastic! Thank you very much.
перевод:
— Простите. Как мне пройти к железнодорожному вокзалу? Боюсь, что я не знаю дорогу.
— Это недалеко отсюда. Вы можете дойти туда пешком.
— Сколько времени на это потребуется?
— Около 10 минут, думаю. Итак. Сейчас вам нужно идти прямо по этой улице. Затем поверните налево у ближайшего светофора.
— Дорогу переходить нужно?
— Нет. Просто поверните налево. Затем вы увидите красное кирпичное здание почты в конце улицы. Дойдите до здания и поверните направо. А потом будет второй поворот налево. Ж/д вокзал находится как раз напротив автобусной остановки.
I do not love my country. I don't want to live in it because was tired of constant malice, lying, trembling before the authorities. Sick of it all, from the janitors to the Mayor of the city, full of guilt dumped in open areas, the Government, and as soon as the Government appears ready to fall to his knees in front of him. I graduated from grade 11, and starting with the 5-th told me that without higher education I am nothing and nothing too high. Only people with higher education can live almost in poverty. In other countries, after the school people-rich employee, and pay him twice (Yes, 16-18 years) than in Russia have a Manager or a lawyer. I know what I am talking about, as my close friend with the whole family 3 years ago moved to the United States and absolutely does not regret about it. She also graduated from the school this year, and she has her job (where she works on 5:0 and gets more than my dad, 12:0). In our country we learn to 11 years at the school, 5 years in high school textbooks and programmes on obsolete, and then go work for nothing. Much of that "free" actually paid everywhere take bribes and "power with" have no case to ordinary citizens. I do not owe Russia. My family and I have done everything required to as citizens. For many years we pay taxes, huge prices on PUBLIC UTILITIES take bezropotnye sheep, my dad is not otkašival from the army and my younger brother is also going to serve in the army. I graduated from high school and studied in good faith, and, in fact, I never even a piece of paper on the tarmac Keanu. and what did I see? Zagaženy Street, dirt everywhere, no one is in order, and if the "power" is coming to our town, local officials cover their eyes, and we are told to shut their mouths and sit quietly. I have no patriotic feelings, and the only thing that keeps me here is my family and my church, who will not be able to leave Russia with me. I wish I was paying taxes, for example, the Government of the United States, which they would build the normal roads, schools and kindergartens. I regret my childhood in Russia, I regret that my youth passes here. I have three friends of the family, who moved to United States, one in Britain, nobody is going to come back. I would be better served in the United States than in Russia, the saleswoman teacher, doctor, lawyer, etc. Let some believe me predatel′nicej-I do not care. And I repeat that I do not owe Russia. It's not Home. I completely agree with lines of Lermontov Mu: Farewell unwashed Russia, a country of slaves, the country gentlemen,
— Excuse me. How can I get to the railway station, please? I’m afraid I don’t know the way.
— It’s not far from here. You can get there on foot.
— How long will it take me to get there?
— About 10 minutes, I think. OK. Now you should go straight ahead along this street. Then turn left at the nearest traffic lights.
— Shall I cross the street?
— No. Just turn left. Then you will see a red brick post-office at the end of the street. Come up to that building and turn right. And then take a second street on the left. The railway station is just opposite the bus stop.
— OK. Fantastic! Thank you very much.
перевод:
— Простите. Как мне пройти к железнодорожному вокзалу? Боюсь, что я не знаю дорогу.
— Это недалеко отсюда. Вы можете дойти туда пешком.
— Сколько времени на это потребуется?
— Около 10 минут, думаю. Итак. Сейчас вам нужно идти прямо по этой улице. Затем поверните налево у ближайшего светофора.
— Дорогу переходить нужно?
— Нет. Просто поверните налево. Затем вы увидите красное кирпичное здание почты в конце улицы. Дойдите до здания и поверните направо. А потом будет второй поворот налево. Ж/д вокзал находится как раз напротив автобусной остановки.
— ОК. Фантастика! Большое