рассказ про новый год в любой стране на с переводом место события и сколько людей прийдет зарание

In Scotland the New Year celebrations are known as Hogmanay. Hogmanay is the Scot’s word for the last day of the year, 31st December and the partying can last right through to January 2nd, which is a Bank Holiday in Scotland. Hogmanay has its origins in pagan times, an ancient time when the people would hold festivals for the sun and fire in the middle of the winter, to help them go through the cold hard times and to encourage the warmth and the longer days to return in the spring.Up until the 1960’s, Hogmanay was a more important festival in Scotland than Christmas. On the day of Hogmanay, 31st December, traditionally the house would be cleaned throughout so that the New Year would be welcomed into a pristine, tidy home. It is regarded as very bad luck to welcome the New Year into a dirty and untidy house!

I hope this letter finds you in the best of spirits.

When I visited last month you had a lot of unsolved problems and you was a little bit depressed because of it. I hope that now everything is fine! You know that you can always rely on me and all share your troubles with me.

I am also writing you to invite you to party, as you probably remember I have a Birthday on March 27. We will celebrate at the restaurant, I hope that it will be a good chance for you to relax and meet new people (I have invited a lot of friends from my university).

By the way, how was your brother’s Birthday? I am sorry that once again I couldn’t come – I was sick and had to stay in bed. I am sending my gift to him through our friend Ben. He turned 25, right? I will be happy to see him at my Birthday as well.

PRESENT SIMPLE:

1. John has got a dog.

2. My friends learn English.

3. I like apples.

4. We don't like to do homework. 

5. My father doesn't work on Sundays.

PRESENT PROGRESSIVE:

1. I'm doing my homework now.

2. She is watching TV.

3. My grandpa is working in the garden now.

4. Is your dog sleeping now?

5. We are listening to music.

PRESENT PERFECT:

1. I have been abroad a few times.

2. We have learnt a new rule today.

3. They have been at home since the morning.

4. Andrew has grown since I last saw him.

5. My sister has never seen this picture.