The first type of passenger transport, determined by the criteria of regularity of movement along a predetermined route, without restrictions on the status of passengers, was water transport - transportation across rivers. Satisfaction of the conditions of the last filter, the conditions of payment, became possible with the appearance in the VIII century BC. e. money. Money originated in the Aegean civilization, and it is no coincidence that Charon appears in Greek mythology - a boatman (ferryman, carrier) who ferries passengers across the river for money [2]. Behind this myth, which gave rise to the Hellenes 'tradition of putting a coin under the tongue of the dead, is a specific practice from the world of the living: the Hellenes' scattering over the numerous islands of the Archipelago created a weighty natural prerequisite for this.
Объяснение:
) Cassandra was picking the flowers.
2) What was he shouting?
3) Children were swaping stickers.
They were (not joking) at all.
5)
(Was Misha, digging) in the garden?
6) They were
(not hurrying).
7) My granny was
(carrying) a heavy bag.
8) She thinks you were
(driving) too fast.
9)
(Was the teacher, explaining) the rules?
10) The teens
(Were not fighting in the street.
11) She was
(packing her suitcase.
12)
(Were you, sleeping) during the last lecture?
13)
(you, were not swimming) when someone took your clothes aw
14) The girl was
(dancing all evening.
15)
Were (they, shaking hands?
16) Jack
(Was not helping) in the house.
17) The people
Were enjoying the show.
18)
(Was it, getting) colder?
19) 1
(Was not using) a washing machine.
20) Wolves were
(not hiding) in the forest.
The first type of passenger transport, determined by the criteria of regularity of movement along a predetermined route, without restrictions on the status of passengers, was water transport - transportation across rivers. Satisfaction of the conditions of the last filter, the conditions of payment, became possible with the appearance in the VIII century BC. e. money. Money originated in the Aegean civilization, and it is no coincidence that Charon appears in Greek mythology - a boatman (ferryman, carrier) who ferries passengers across the river for money [2]. Behind this myth, which gave rise to the Hellenes 'tradition of putting a coin under the tongue of the dead, is a specific practice from the world of the living: the Hellenes' scattering over the numerous islands of the Archipelago created a weighty natural prerequisite for this.