Open the brackets, write the correct form of the words.: i have never had a more ( wonderful ) surprise than this. this package is wrapped (securely).
As well as managing the political centre, the city is also the centre for business, education and culture. Looking forward to participation from you soon. The style of my writing is going to be informal. She’d like to earn her living by hearing(?) a hotel or a restaurant. He suggested walking to the city centre after lunch. They couldn’t leave the place without taking some photos. Don’t stop! Keep on trying. They saw stairs leading to the top of the tower. You should always read the rules before playing a game. Does he enjoy spending the time with his nephew and niece? Mrs Diggle suggested going to the museum next Tuesday. My friend doesn’t stand being in such activities.
1. New Zealand became an official British colony in 1840.
2. The old image of life in NZ as a cultural desert no longer applies.
3. The beach is the only place to be on a hot summer's day.
4. South Island was known as the Canoe of Maui.
5. Robert Scott led two journeys to the South Pole.
6. The Kiwi fruit takes pride of place on top of the eggwhite and sugar dessert known as the Pavlova.
7. Fortunately, we were able to take a day trip to a mountain - Mt Cook.
8. There are thousands of kilometres of tracks leading to . Lake Waikaremoana or the Tasman Sea coast.
3. Read the legend "The Story of Aoraki" and put in the where necessary.
The Story of Aoraki
Mt Cook, New Zealand's highest mountain, is called Aoraki by the Maori.
According to a legend, which explains how the mountain's name came about, Aoraki and his three brothers were the sons of Rakinui, Sky Father. They were on a
voyage around Papatuanuku, Earth Mother, when their canoe was stranded after striking a reef in the ocean. Aoraki and his brothers climbed on the top side of their
canoe. Cold south wind hit them, froze them, and turned them into stone. The legend says their canoe became New Zealand's South Island which was then called Te Waka o Aoraki. Aoraki, the tallest of the brothers, gave his name to the highest peak. His brothers and members of his crew became the mountains of the Southern Alps.
As well as managing the political centre, the city is also the centre for business, education and culture. Looking forward to participation from you soon. The style of my writing is going to be informal. She’d like to earn her living by hearing(?) a hotel or a restaurant. He suggested walking to the city centre after lunch. They couldn’t leave the place without taking some photos. Don’t stop! Keep on trying. They saw stairs leading to the top of the tower. You should always read the rules before playing a game. Does he enjoy spending the time with his nephew and niece? Mrs Diggle suggested going to the museum next Tuesday. My friend doesn’t stand being in such activities.
2. Fill in the articles where necessary.
Example: What do you think of New Zealand? ->
What do you think of - New Zealand?
1. New Zealand became an official British colony in 1840.
2. The old image of life in NZ as a cultural desert no longer applies.
3. The beach is the only place to be on a hot summer's day.
4. South Island was known as the Canoe of Maui.
5. Robert Scott led two journeys to the South Pole.
6. The Kiwi fruit takes pride of place on top of the eggwhite and sugar dessert known as the Pavlova.
7. Fortunately, we were able to take a day trip to a mountain - Mt Cook.
8. There are thousands of kilometres of tracks leading to . Lake Waikaremoana or the Tasman Sea coast.
3. Read the legend "The Story of Aoraki" and put in the where necessary.
The Story of Aoraki
Mt Cook, New Zealand's highest mountain, is called Aoraki by the Maori.
According to a legend, which explains how the mountain's name came about, Aoraki and his three brothers were the sons of Rakinui, Sky Father. They were on a
voyage around Papatuanuku, Earth Mother, when their canoe was stranded after striking a reef in the ocean. Aoraki and his brothers climbed on the top side of their
canoe. Cold south wind hit them, froze them, and turned them into stone. The legend says their canoe became New Zealand's South Island which was then called Te Waka o Aoraki. Aoraki, the tallest of the brothers, gave his name to the highest peak. His brothers and members of his crew became the mountains of the Southern Alps.