1. julie (is reading) in the garden. 2. what (are we / hav ing) for dinner tonight? 3. she (has) two daughters. 4. i (am stay ing) in spain for two weeks this summer. 5. he often (comes) over for dinner. 6. the class (begins) at nine every day. 7. what (are you / eat ing) at the moment? 8. what (is susie / do ing) tomorrow? 9. i (do not / work) on sundays. 10. she (is not / study ing) now, she (is watch ing) tv. 11. how often (do you / go) to restaurants? 12. i (am not / go ing) on holiday this summer. 13. i'm sorry, i (do not / understand). 14. she (is work ing) as a waitress for a month. 15. she (takes) a salsa dancing class every tuesday. 16. it (is) cold here in winter. 17. take your umbrella, it (is rain ing). 18. this cake (tastes) delicious. 19. the bag (belongs) to jack. 20. when (are you / arriv ing) tonight? 1. i’ll call you when i (arrive) at my hotel. 2. he (will text) you as soon as he’s on the bus. 3. let’s eat dinner when john (gets) here. 4. julie ( will be) late tomorrow evening, so i’ve booked a table at a restaurant for 10pm. 5. as soon as i (am) able to, i’m going to get a new job. 6. please wait here until the nurse (calls) you. 7. i ( will get) up early tomorrow morning and finish the report then. 8. before you (leave), please make sure you’ve locked the door. 9. she ( will let) us know later, when she’s ready to leave. 10. i must clean the kitchen before my mother (gets) here. 11. i ( will come) to meet you at the station next weekend. 12. i ( will wait) until you’re finished – then we can go. 13. john will study until he (knows) all the answers. 14. she thinks that it ( will rain) next weekend. 15. what do you want to do after the class (finishes)? 16. i think that the democrats ( will win) the next election. 17. jenny will come here after she (finishes) work. 18. she’s going to look for a job as soon as she (arrives) in london. 19. i ( will give) up smoking! 20. she ( will send) me an email before she leaves the office later today.
chapaevval
04.09.2021
Halloween (halloween) is one of the oldest holidays in the world. in this strange holiday intertwined celtic tradition of honoring evil spirits and christian — worship to all the saints. the history of halloween dates back millennia, beginning with the celtic festival of samhain, being replaced by roman pomona day and supplemented and in competition with the christian all saints day. october 31 — halloween (halloween) on the night of october 31 to november 1, druids - spirits of nature - gathered in the oak groves on hilltops (celts considered oak trees sacred trees), lit fires and brought evil spirits sacrifices to appease them. how to celebrate halloween if you want to celebrate the coming of the night of all saints, you don't have to be a "saint", rather, collect all that you have demonic and go in search of pumpkins, because the main attribute of halloween is a pumpkin lamp. today the ancient pagan festival remains a set of funny fascinating traditions. on this night it is customary to dress in costumes of evil forces and organize masquerades. agree, not often you have the chance to feel like a witch or a demon. an essential symbol of halloween — pumpkin head. if by october 31, you do not cook the apples, nuts, pebbles, as well as pumpkin, turnip or melon, you will not be able properly to celebrate the eve of all saints day - halloween, as it is called in england. but finally, and you decided to throw a halloween party at home on the night of 31 october to 1 november. guests received invitations in the head swarming bunch of ideas, and the scale plans for this evening shakes its grandeur. in england the popularity of halloween is not so great as before. but migrating to the us, he found a warm reception and became one of the most favorite. and here's another celebration - guy fawkes night - stays only english festival. yes, and how could it be otherwise, because it is inextricably linked with british history. throughout europe, this night marked the transition to winter. it was believed that at this time the souls of the dead visit their former homes to warm up by the fire. they wander around, collecting donations of food and drink from other family members.