Put the word enough in the right place.

a) Do we have water to water the garden.
b) Johnny is big to understand such things.
c) The skyscraper is tall to see the whole city from its top.
d) She had wisdom to say nothing.
e) Do we have books on the Civil War in America?
f) Ben hasn’t got farmland to raise cows.

I live in the flat. It is not big and not small. My flat is comfortable. It is on the third floor. I like it very much and my family is happy here. There are two rooms in my flat – a living room, a bedroom and a kitchen. My bedroom is my favorite. It is rather big ad light. There are two windows in this room. There is a bed with a beautiful bedside table near the wall. There is a desk and a chair in front of the windows. There is a green carpet on the floor. We can also see two brown arm-chairs in my bedroom. Above the desk there are several book-shelves. There is not a lot of furniture there because I like having a lot of space. What about your flat and favorite room?

100 years ago, about 94 million people lived in the current borders of the Russian Federation (the Russian Federation) (the whole empire numbered about 174 million people, occupying the third place after the British Empire and China). Now the Russian Federation, having grown to 143.2 million people, is already the 9th largest in the world in terms of population. Here we even grew. But in the territory lost: 3,336,935 sq.km.In 1913, the gross grain harvest in Russia was 92.5 million tons. The Russian empire gave half of the world's rye crop, took the second place in the world in terms of wheat yield. And last year we collected only 71 million tons. If a hundred years ago, Russia was on the first place among grain exporters, now it is only on the fourth, having passed ahead of the USA, Canada and Australia. In 1913, almost a thousand kilometers of railways were built in Russia. Today in our statistics there is no such indicator.The rate of the Nikolayev ruble was tied to the value of a troy ounce of gold. If we compare it with today's gold price, then it turns out that one tsar's ruble equals approximately 1300 of ours. The same Khrushchev as a beginner locksmith on our money would receive 52 thousand rubles. Of course, salaries in 1913, like today, were different - both by profession and by region. The average annual salary of a worker in tsarist Russia in 1913 was 320 rubles. Or 34 700 rubles a month for modern money.