1. Valleys are known as «glens» and many lakes called "glens".
2. Its population is, however, only one-eighth as great — about 5 200 000 humans.
3. Great Wall was built to protect the Roman camps in the Northern part of England.
4. The language, that was incomprehensive and misspelling.
5. Edinburgh is a capital of Scotland.
6. Glasgow is the second city of Scotland.
7. Glasgow was chosen to be the cultural capital of Europe 1890.
8. Scotland is a country with an intense and living national traditions of a kind only only too rare in the modern world. It has its distinctive national dress, the kilt, worn only by men. It also has its own typical musical instruments (the pipes, sometimes called «the bagpipes»), its own national form of dancing, its own songs, language, traditions and education. Scotland has even its own national drink, a fact so widely known that one need only ask for «Scotch».
Task 1.
1. c)
2. b)
3. b)
4. c)
Task 2.
1. False
2. False
3. True
4. Not stated
5. False
6. True
Task 3.
1. Valleys are known as «glens» and many lakes called "glens".
2. Its population is, however, only one-eighth as great — about 5 200 000 humans.
3. Great Wall was built to protect the Roman camps in the Northern part of England.
4. The language, that was incomprehensive and misspelling.
5. Edinburgh is a capital of Scotland.
6. Glasgow is the second city of Scotland.
7. Glasgow was chosen to be the cultural capital of Europe 1890.
8. Scotland is a country with an intense and living national traditions of a kind only only too rare in the modern world. It has its distinctive national dress, the kilt, worn only by men. It also has its own typical musical instruments (the pipes, sometimes called «the bagpipes»), its own national form of dancing, its own songs, language, traditions and education. Scotland has even its own national drink, a fact so widely known that one need only ask for «Scotch».
1. I’ve got some questions. And you? Have you got any questions?
2. Can you make some cakes? – I’m sorry. There isn’t any butter.
3. We’ve got some sugar, but we haven’t got any jam.
4. She’s got some nice little dolls, have you got any?
5. I haven’t got any milk. Please buy some .
6. What would you like? – I’d like some soup.
7. There aren’t any new words in the text.
8. I’d like some porridge.
9. I have got some English stamps. Have you got any?
10. I’d like some sandwiches. Have you got any cheese?
11. You’ve got a lot of nuts. Please give some to your sister.
12. There are a lot of chairs in the room, you can take some .
13. I’d like some juice, have you got any ?
14. We haven’t got any bread, we must buy some brown bread.