You must not have spoken to your mother so (sharp / sharply my friends are (most / mostly) vegetarians. the situation is (much / very / very much) serious. i slept so (easy / easily) here, without all that noise of a big city.

Sharply
mostly
very
easy

1. she summer holidays in the country every year? - yes, she has many friends there.a) does spend    2. we stayed at home last weekend because my brother ill a) was3. mum, i a sore throat. could you make me some lemon tea? " of course, dear.b)have  4. what you to do next weekend?   c)are going5. now he a dig collection  b)has  6. when the friends a)did meet  b)do meet  c)will meet7. how is alice? - thanks, she better today.b)feels8. you after lessons and help me to decorate the   hall? c)will stay

British Meals
Traditionally English people have three meals a day: breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Breakfast is served in the morning. It used to be a large meal with cereal, eggs and bacon, sausages, tomatoes. But such a large breakfast takes a long time to prepare and is not very healthy. Nowadays, Britain’s most popular breakfast consists of cereal, toast with marmalade, juice and yogurt with a cup of tea or coffee.
Lunch is a light meal. Most people have no time to go back home for lunch so they eat at school, cafes, pubs or restaurants.

The main meal is dinner, which is usually between 6 and 7 p.m. A typical evening meal is a meat dish with vegetables and dessert.
The most important meal of the week is the Sunday dinner, which is usually eaten at I p.m. The traditional Sunday dish used to be roast beef, but nowadays pork chicken or lamb are more common.
On Sunday evenings people have supper or high tea. The famous British afternoon tea is becoming rare, except at weekends.