5предложение . тема жизниная цель . кратко . я ребенок 11 лет

радость СМЕХ любовь

1) я хочу хорошо учиться до 11 класса. 2)напиши кем хочешь быть 3)я бедном людем 4)я стану знаменитом 5)родители будет гордиться над мной

Basov: Hello, is that "Lake & Co" ? I'd like to speak to Mr. Lake.
Lake:    Yes, Lake is speaking.
Basov: Good afternoon, Mr. Lake. This is speaking Basov of "Avtoexport". We
have seen your new model of cars lately and we are interested in your new cars. Can you send us your offer?
Lake:    I believe we have sent you our offer, Mr. Basov. have you received it? 
Basov: Not yet. When did you send it?
Lake:    We sent it a week ago, I believe.
Basov: Then we must receive it today or tomorrow. 
Lake:    I think so. How many cars would you like to buy? 
Basov: 5 or 6.
Lake:    Good. And when will you require them? 
Basov:  In April or in May. 
Lake:  I believe we can ship you the cars in April.

Ukrainian Traditions
Every country has its own customs and traditions, which were formed over centuries. Ukrainian traditions are interesting and versatile. They mean a lot for local people. Even young people eagerly respect and follow them. National traditions determine the way people live: their language, religion, life values, relationships, even food and clothing. Like in many countries, traditions in Ukraine are closely connected with everyday life and the agricultural calendar. Ukrainians also have harvest songs for seasonal works, certain entertainments, ritual greetings and even superstitions. For example, local people believe that shaking hands in the doorway may bring misfortune, or sitting between two people with the same name brings luck. Ukrainians are family-oriented people. The origination and existence of the family is followed by many rituals and rules. For example, there are certain merry elements of formal marriage proposal, engagement and bachelorette party. The ceremony of marriage in Ukraine is called “veselye”, which literally means “fun”. Very often parents and even grandparents live with their children and help them to raise the kids. This tradition goes back to old times, when the majority of Ukrainians lived in villages. Poetic and mysterious is the Midsummer Night or the holiday of Ivana Kupala. Young girls, wearing flower wreaths, sing and dance in a ring. Afterwards, they put their wreaths into the water and watch their way. This ritual shows the girls’ future and fortune. Christmas night is also a good time for fortune-telling. Ukrainians are known for their hospitality. They like having guests over and for this occasion they put all the best food on the table.