Read these sentences and rewrite them into the ones with 'may' or 'might' (into the correct form). Don’t forget about full stops.

1. Perhaps it will snow tomorrow. (might)

2. Perhaps the children won't have a holiday next summer. (may)

3. Perhaps Megan will understand everything when she grows up. (might)

1. Did we play badminton yesterday?  What game did we play yesterday? When did we play badminton? Who played badminton yesterday?

2. Did the children draw a nice picture last night? What did the children draw last night? When did the children draw a nice picture? Who drew a nice picture last night?

3. Did Jim read an interesting fairy tale last Sunday? What did Jim read last Sunday? When did Jim read an interesting fairy tale? Who read an interesting fairy tale last Sunday?

4. Did Jill write a letter to Santa Clause last week? What  did Jill do  last week?  When did Jill write a letter to Santa Clause? Who wrote a letter to Santa Clause?

5. Did they ski in the park yesterday? What did they do yesterday?When did they ski? Where did they ski? Who skied in the park yesterday?

6. Did Simon catch a big fish a month ago?  What did Simon catch a month ago? When did Simon catch a big fish? Who caught a big fish last month.

Shrimps pizza
Ingredients:
Flour wheat 
 Salt sea 
Sauce for pizza
Shrimps royal
Yeast the dry high-speed
Olive oil
Mozzarella
Capers
Very successful pizza about idle time, but very tasty stuffing. In this pizza no ready semi-finished products were used — I cooked dough and sauce independently. I think, at all it isn't necessary explaining why such completely house pizza is 100 times more tasty semi-finished, and the charm consists in that, as dough and sauce can be prepared in advance and then all preparation takes only a few minutes.