Put the verbs in the brackets into the correct tense:
Elizabeth II is the Queen of the United Kingdom. She … (be) also the constitutional monarch of 16 states known as the Commonwealth realms.
Elizabeth … (be) born in London, and educated privately at home. When her father… (die) in 1952, Elizabeth became Head of the Commonwealth and queen of seven independent Commonwealth countries: the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and others. Her coronation service in 1953 … (be) the first to be televised.
During her 59-year reign, the second-longest for a British monarch, she … (become) queen of 25 other Commonwealth countries. as they gained independence. Her Silver and Golden Jubilees … (be) celebrated in 1977 and 2002; planning for her Diamond Jubilee in 2012 is underway.
In 1947, she … (marry) Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, with whom she has four children: Charles, Anne, Andrew, and Edward.
She … (have) a deep sense of religious and civic duty. Elizabeth is the patron of over 600 charities and other organizations. She … (love) horses and dogs. Her clothes consist mostly of overcoats and decorative hats.
Elizabeth's personal popularity is very high in Great Britain.
The lesson always begins with the building. Then run Yasmine, and surprisingly game.Tell me what lesson you can play the ball? There is no such you say,except physical education. Here and I about. This lesson will not be polls, long notes and twos for unfulfilled homework.And the building regulations, a joy.This, in turn, and rivalries with friends from class,and how physically developed you are.We all know that sports people are almost sick because you exercise. Gym class is always interesting.
old - older - the oldest
polite - more polite - most polite
quiet - more quieter - the quietes/most quiet
serious - more serious - most serious
short - shorter - shortest
silent - more silent - the most silent
strong - stronger - the strongest
talkative - more talkative - the most talkative
tall - taller - the tallest
unfriendly - more unfriendly - the most unfriendly
young - younger/more young - the youngest/most young
У каждой степени два варианта. Бывает так, что один из них реже используется, а потому может считаться некорректным, но, если перепутаешь, за ошибку это не считается. Единственное, носитель языка может не сразу понять.