It was a really windy day but my dad said because it was Sunday, we should go for a walk. He wanted to go to the
beach, but we went to the park because my mum said it
might be less windy there. My sister and I were walking a
little bit ahead of our parents when, 'luckily / çuddenly,
we heard a really loud noise. A huge branch from a tree
had crashed to the ground behind us.
I ’immediately / eventually turned around. I couldn't see
my parents and, obviously / fortunately, I thought the
branch had fallen on them. I panicked a bit at first but
then I realised that, “luckily / suddenly, they had stopped
to look at the ducks and the branch had missed them.
Just then, we saw a man climbing out from under the
leaves. Eventually / Amazingly, he wasn't hurt because,
Cobviously / fortunately for him, only the lighter parts
of the branch had fallen on him.
Eventually / Amazingly, the firefighters
came and cut the branch into smaller pieces
and moved it out of the way. That man was
so lucky that he wasn't badly injured by
that branch.
1. Students do not take entrance exams to universities in the United Kingdom, do they?
Дальше по такому же принципу.
2. didn't it?
3. aren't they?
4. won't we?
5. hasn't she?
1. What is made of glass?
2. Who has a scientific adviser to help with the studies?
3. Who visits a number of shops at the steel-making plant annually?
4. Who was in London a year ago?
5. Who will have been listening to lectures for the whole term?