If i am not mistaken, this article ….. last week. a) published b) was published c) had been published d) is publishing

If I am not mistaken, this article had been published last week.

1. 3 more things you have done today: 
A) l have already done my Maths homework.
B)I have already cooked dinner
C)I have already learnt the poem.
D)I have already walked the dog.
2. 3 more things you did yesterday:
A)l visited my granny.
B)I washed the dishes.
C)I bought a cake.
D)I watched this film
3. 3 more things you haven't done today:
A) l haven't cleaned my room yet.
B)I have not had dinner yet
C)I haven't written the exercise yet.
D)I haven't fed the cat yet.
4. 3 more things you didn't do yesterday:
A) l didn't take photos yesterday.
B)I did not water the flowers yesterday.
C)I did not visit my grandparents.
D)I did not go to the swimming pool.

My native city is Rostov-on-Don. It is the capital of the Don area. It was founded in 1749. It is situated on the right bank of the river Don.

In the past Rostov was a small town with small population. But now the territory of Rostov-on-Don is 380 square kilometres and the population is more than one million people.

Our city is a big industrial, scientific and cultural centre in the South of Russia. The plant “Rostselmash” is known not only in our country but abroad as well.

The largest scientific and educational establishment is the Rostov State University, which was founded in 1915 and now has more then ten faculties.

In Rostov there are four theatres: Gorky Drama Theatre, Musical Comedy, Puppet Show, Theatre of Young Spectators. The Gorky Theatre is surrounded by a large park named after the October Revolution. It is one of many parks and gardens which make Rostov a green town and where Rostovites like to walk on a nice sunny day.

During the Second World War Rostov-on-Don was occupied twice (1941 and 1942). The war cost Rostovites huge losses in life. That is why in the city there are a lot of monuments devoted to the war years and people who gave their lives for our peaceful life.

Rostov-on-Don is a large transport centre. It is not only a big knot of railways and airways but it is also the port of five seas (the Baltic, the White, the Caspian, the Black and the Sea of Asov).

Nowadays Rostov-on-Don as many other cities and villages in Russia is undergone the process of economical changes. But we hope that in some years people will be able to overpass all the difficulties and Rostov-on-Don will occupy its place of one of the biggest industrial cities of Russia.