Нельзя переходить дорогу в наушниках и в капюшоне. Нельзя толкать пальцы в мясорубку. Нельзя забираться на крыши высоких зданий, чтобы не упасть. Нельзя переходить дорогу на красный свет. Читай срок годности на упаковке в магазине, чтобы не отравиться просроченной едой.
It`s impossible to cross the road with headphones in the hood. You shouldn`t poke your fingers in a meat grinder. It`s impossible to climb on the roofs of high buildings, so as not fall. It`s impossible to cross the road at a red light. Read the expiration date on the package to not be poisonous expired food.
На Английский? Если да, то вот : The Germans have the printing press invented, were considered, but never as exceedingly lesefreudig. After all: In the study, "reading in Germany 2008" gave only 25 percent of respondents in the last year, not a single book to have read. 46 percent answered affirmatively to the statement that they are now less read than formerly. Blame not only the competition from television and other media, but also to the occupational exposure. On average, reading the German eleven books in the year — women according to their own statements 13 men and nine. Children are generally — also by the school marked — closer to the book than the adults. 24 percent of kids say that reading is her greatest Hobby. The average German is devoted to the Buchlektüre of 2.85 hours per week (women every day to read 33 minutes, men 16 minutes).
Russia Russia has in many respects the legacy of the Soviet Union started. This does not mean, however, that, for example, the leisure patterns of at that time simply on the Today that can be transmitted. Was the Soviet Union even as Leseland famous, the enthusiasm for books since the 90s all the time, as statistics show time and time again. From a new study by the Foundation "social opinion" shows that almost 50 percent of the Russians in the year 2008, not a single book you read. The competition of Film and the Internet makes itself felt. Particularly in demand in the book market were both fiction and non-fiction. Russians have read an average of 7.1 hours per week.
Нельзя толкать пальцы в мясорубку.
Нельзя забираться на крыши высоких зданий, чтобы не упасть.
Нельзя переходить дорогу на красный свет.
Читай срок годности на упаковке в магазине, чтобы не отравиться просроченной едой.
It`s impossible to cross the road with headphones in the hood.
You shouldn`t poke your fingers in a meat grinder.
It`s impossible to climb on the roofs of high buildings, so as not fall. It`s impossible to cross the road at a red light.
Read the expiration date on the package to not be poisonous expired food.
The Germans have the printing press invented, were considered, but never as exceedingly lesefreudig. After all: In the study, "reading in Germany 2008" gave only 25 percent of respondents in the last year, not a single book to have read. 46 percent answered affirmatively to the statement that they are now less read than formerly. Blame not only the competition from television and other media, but also to the occupational exposure. On average, reading the German eleven books in the year — women according to their own statements 13 men and nine. Children are generally — also by the school marked — closer to the book than the adults. 24 percent of kids say that reading is her greatest Hobby. The average German is devoted to the Buchlektüre of 2.85 hours per week (women every day to read 33 minutes, men 16 minutes).
Russia
Russia has in many respects the legacy of the Soviet Union started. This does not mean, however, that, for example, the leisure patterns of at that time simply on the Today that can be transmitted. Was the Soviet Union even as Leseland famous, the enthusiasm for books since the 90s all the time, as statistics show time and time again. From a new study by the Foundation "social opinion" shows that almost 50 percent of the Russians in the year 2008, not a single book you read. The competition of Film and the Internet makes itself felt. Particularly in demand in the book market were both fiction and non-fiction. Russians have read an average of 7.1 hours per week.