Прочтите и укажите правильно [ T ] или неправильно [ F ] следующее утверждение.

Пример:
In the UK , the date 3.9.99 on a letter means 9 March 1999.
В Великобритании дата 3.9.99 означает 9 Марта 1999. ответ – [F]
1. If you were writing to Mr. Peter Wood, you would open it with Dear Mr. Peter Wood [ ].
2. In the USA, it is correct to open a letter with thе salutation Gentlemen [ ].
3. If you do not know whether a female correspondent is married or not, it is correct to use the term
Mrs. [ ].
4. If you know only the addressee’s title, you open a letter with the salutation Dear Sir or Madam.
5. The abbreviation enc. or encl .means there are enclosures with the letter [ ].
6. The abbreviation for the term ‘ limited liability’ in the UK is Ltd [ ].
7. If you open the letter with Dear Sales Manager, you close it Best wishes [ ].
8. You close the letter with Yours sincerely, if you open it Dear Mr. Wood [

1. Tom is a clever boy and he solves any problem very easily.
2. Andrew phoned you yesterday.
3. She will send us a parcel next week.
4. She as did difficult exercises when she was young.
5. I am writing this report right now.
6. Helen will take part in this competition tomorrow.
7. Alec skated better when he was twelve.
8. She will dance quite well in a month.
9. Bill is playing chess quite well now.
10. You rewrote your test two days ago.
11. I will arrive in London next weekend.
12. He used the computer when he was a child.
13. Nick is only three but he counts up to fifty.
14. I will pick you up in fifteen minutes.
15. She swam very well last year.
16. Mary will finish her picture in a week.
17. Mona isn’t busy today and she is helping her mother at home.
18. He ate a lot of lemons easily when he was six.
19. I run five kilometres much quicker now.
20. Pam will sing professionally next year.
21. They are drawing beautiful landscapes now.
22. Sam spoke about wild animals for hours last year.
23. He will repair our car in three days.
24. The weather is fine and we play football every day.
25. He rode a horse when he was five.

Saint Petersburg (Russia) (Russian Sankt Peterburg), second largest city and largest seaport in Russia, located in the northwestern part of the country, at the head of the Gulf of Finland (an arm of the Baltic Sea). The capital of Russia for two centuries (1712-1918), Saint Petersburg is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe, noted for its lavish palaces and grand cathedrals. It is also a major rail junction and an industrial, cultural, and scientific center. The city is located on both banks of the Neva River and on a number of river islands.
Saint Petersburg has been renamed three times since its founding. Construction of the city began in 1703, ordered by Russian tsar (later emperor) Peter the Great, who named it Saint Petersburg after his patron saint. After World War I broke out in 1914, the city's Germanic name was changed to Petrograd. In 1924, upon the death of Soviet leader Vladimir Lenin, its name was changed to Leningrad. Finally, in June 1991, six months before the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) officially dissolved and Russia emerged as an independent country, the city reverted to its original name.
Saint Petersburg’s climate is one of strong contrasts. It is affected by air masses coming off the Atlantic Ocean and by polar continental air, which in winter is very dry and cold. Saint Petersburg has cold winters, with temperatures in January averaging -10° C (14° F); the summers are generally cool, with the temperature in July averaging 17° C (63° F). Although the city’s harbor is frozen for three to four months of each year, icebreakers keep it open for much of the winter season.