Correct the wrong statements. begin your answer with. i do not think so. i am afraid you are wrong. i do not think you are rigth children like to playin dark rooms. rabbits are very brave animals. teachers like silly pupils. my father likes to go fishing every day. foxes do not like to eat fish.

My father likes to fishing every day

1.british  agriculture employs 2% of the work force. does british  agriculture employ 2% of the work force? british  agriculture doesn't  employ 2% of the work force.  2. great  britain is among the most developed countries. is  great  britain  among the most developed countries? great  britain is not  among the most developed countries.  3.there  are many coal fields in wales. are there many coal fields in wales? there  are not many coal fields in wales.  4.british  plants produce steel and machine. do british  plants produce steel and machine? british  plants don't  produce steel and machine.

Many scholars predict that at least 40% of the world's languages will be dead by the year 2100. you may say "no language exists forever. just as plants and animals have appeared and disappeared over the millennia, languages evolve, grow, and spread, and eventually dwindle and die". but let's take a look at this problem and try to understand. today people on the earth speak about 7 thousand languages but every 2 weeks one language desappears. in fact scholars argue that all languages have mixed and influenced each other. however, today the whole world is turning into a unified information space.  the globolisation has devastating consequences. and in the future many languages may endangere to vanish. it is very important to retain identify of each language because when the humanity loses each language it loses a part of world culture. each language is unique. for example the language of eskimos has about 40 names of snow. english is one of the most spoken languages in the world. it has become a world language during last few centuries and now over 1300 million people speak it. many languages: german, franch, spanish and russian experience the influence of english. we face two alternative scenarios for the future. in one, the world becomes increasingly homogenized as minority cultures and their languages are swept away in the oncoming tide of standardization. the accumulated knowledge of millennia disappears, leaving the world a poorer place with the extinct culture. in the other scenario, minor languages continue to exist alongside larger ones. which scenario comes to pass depends to a large extent on our actions now.