Составьте 7 предложений с if i were rich (если бы я был бы богатым)

If I were rich, I would very much traveled
If I were rich, I would have donated money to the anti-poaching fund
If I were rich, I would help sick children
If I were rich, I would have started wrestling dog
If I were rich, I would buy a swimming pool
If I were rich, I would buy a lot of sweets
If I were rich, I would buy a lot of clothes

Bears - heavyweights among predators. Some of them reach a height of three meters, and the weight of 700 kilograms. But the length of a white bear is more than 3 meters, and this giant weighs a ton.

The polar bear iron muscles. From the cold it saves a thick layer of fat and skin of the thick, warm coat. Even the soles of the clutches of protected fur. This beast is able to swim in the icy water of tens of kilometers. He had the best dives. At that, his eyes are opened, and the nostrils and ears of the white bear is able to close. The beast that has excellent hearing and sight. He smells production for 5-7 kilometers and capable to catch the faintest smell through the thick layer of snow.

White bear can be very long without food. But when there is a production, he immediately took from 10 to 25 kilograms. And so quickly accumulates fat that he could be the envy of any beauty

Both a research institution and a fabulous museum, the NHM opened in Alfred Waterhouse’s purpose-built Romanesque palazzo on the Cromwell Road in 1881. Now joined by the splendid Darwin Centre extension, the original building still looks quite magnificent. The pale blue and terracotta façade just about prepares you for the natural wonders within.

Taking up the full length of the vast entrance hall is the cast of a Diplodocus skeleton. A left turn leads into the west wing or Blue Zone, where long queues form to see animatronic dinosaurs- especially endlessly popular T rex. A display on biology features an illuminated, man-sized model of a foetus in the womb along with graphic diagrams of how it might have got there.

A right turn from the central hall leads past the ‘Creepy Crawlies’ exhibition to the Green Zone. Stars include a cross-section through a Giant Sequoia tree and an amazing array of stuffed birds, including the chance to compare the egg of a hummingbird, smaller than a little finger nail, with that of an elephant bird (now extinct), almost football-sized. Beyond is the Red Zone. ‘Earth’s Treasury’ is a mine of information on a variety of precious metals, gems and crystals; ‘From the Beginning’ is a brave attempt to give the expanse of geological time a human perspective. Outside, the delightful Wildlife Garden (Apr-Oct only) showcases a range of British lowland habitats, including a ‘Bee Tree’, a hollow tree trunk that opens to reveal a busy hive.

Many of the museum’s 22 million insect and plant specimens are housed in the new Darwin Centre, where they take up nearly 17 miles of shelving. With its eight-storey Cocoon, this is also home to the museum’s research scientists, who can be watched at work. But a great deal of this amazing institution is hidden to public view, given over to labs and specialised storage.

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