Grammar: 1. the present tenses, the past and the future indefinite tense. 2. the use of prepositions. i. use the proper tense istead of the infinitives in brackets. 1. "good evening", she said and (to seat) herself on a flat stone near him. "you (to wait) long? " (p. abrahams) 2. "forgive me, murdock", he said simply. "we (to understand) each other better in the future". (c. doyle) 3. when i (to arrive) at the university the hall (to be) already full of students and their relatives. (a.cronin) 4. "you (to go) to the pictures this morning? " "i (not to go i'm busy", said val. (e.stucley) 5. "so here you are! and i (to look) for you everywhere". -" (bennet) 6. i was going to go to cape town but now i (not to go). i (to stay) here. i never (to go). i (to work) here. (p.abrahams) 7. "somebody (to beat) him to death", whispered stackhurst in horror. (c.doyle)

Alexander Vasilyevich Suvorov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Васи́льевич Суво́ров, r Aleksandr Vasil‘evich Suvorov; 24 November [O.S. 13 November] 1729 or 1730 – 18 May [O.S. 6 May] 1800) was a Russian military leader and considered a national hero. He was the Count of Rymnik, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, Prince of Italy, and the last Generalissimo of the Russian Empire. Suvorov is seen by many as one of the greatest generals in history and is one of the few who never lost a battle, being undefeated in over 60 large battles while frequently having the numerical disadvantage.[1][2]

Suvorov was born in Moscow in 1729. He studied military history as a young boy and joined the Imperial Russian Army at the age of 17. During the Seven Years' War he was promoted to colonel in 1762 for his success on the battlefield. When war broke out with the Bar Confederation in 1768, Suvorov captured Krakow and defeated the Poles at Lanckorona and Stołowicze, bringing about the start of the Partitions of Poland. He was promoted to general and next fought in the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774, winning a decisive victory at the Battle of Kozludzha. Becoming the General of the Infantry in 1786, he commanded in the Russo–Turkish War of 1787–1792 and won crushing victories at the Battle of Rymnik and Siege of Izmail. For his accomplishments, he was made a Count of both the Russian Empire and Holy Roman Empire. Suvorov put down a Polish uprising in 1794, defeating them at the Battle of Maciejowice and storming Warsaw.

1) I would like to invite you to my place on Saturday.2) Would you come to me this evening?3) I would be very happy to see you there.4) you may come to this party with your friend5) let's go to the cinema this evening!1) with pleasure, thank you!2) Oh, thank you for your invitation!3) OK! I'll be there.4) Thanks, we'll come.1) sorry, but I 've a lot of things to do.2) i'm afraid, I can't go there3) I'm very pitty but I can't be there.4) Sorry, I'm very busy this night that's why I can't come to your place.