2. Open the brackets :All children, except one, (1. grow) up. They soon know that some day they (2. grow) up. This ishow it (3. happen) to Wendy. One day when she (4. play) in a garden, she () 5. pick up a flowerand (6. run) with it to her mother. At that moment she (7. look) so pretty that Mrs Darling (8.cry), "Oh, why can't you be a little girl forever!" Since that moment on Wendy (9. know) thatshe must (10. grow) up.Her mother was a lovely lady, with a romantic mind. This is how Mr. Darling (11. win) her. Atone point a lot of gentlemen discovered that they (12. fall) in love with her, and they all (13.come) to her house (14. propose) to her except Mr Darling, who (15. take) a cab and (16.arrive) at her place first, and so he get her. He (17. be) one of those clever ones who (18. know)all about money. And the way he (19. speak) about money was such that it (20. can) make anywoman (21. respect) him.For a week or two after Wendy (22. be) born her parents (23. be) doubtful whether they (24. be)able to keep her. Mr Darling (25. sit) on the edge of his wife's bed (26. hold) and (27. calculate)expenses. She (28. want) to risk it, but that (29. be) not his way; his way (30. be) with a penciland a piece of paper.​

2. Open the brackets :

All children, except one, (1. grow) up. They soon know that some day they (2. will grow) up.

This is how it (3. happend) to Wendy. One day when she (4. was playing) in a garden, she ( 5. picked) up a flower and (6. ran) with it to her mother. At that moment she (7. looked) so pretty that Mrs Darling (8. cried), "Oh, why can't you be a little girl forever!" Since that moment on Wendy (9. knew) that she must (10. grow) up. Her mother was a lovely lady, with a romantic mind.

This is how Mr. Darling (11. won) her. At one point a lot of gentlemen discovered that they (12. had fallen) in love with her, and they all (13. came) to her house (14. to propose) to her except Mr Darling, who (15. took) a cab and (16. arrived) at her place first, and so he got her. He (17. was) one of those clever ones who (18. knew) all about money. And the way he (19. spoke) about money was such that it (20. could) make any woman (21. respect) him. For a week or two after Wendy (22. was) born, her parents (23. had been) doubtful whether they (24. would be) able to keep her. Mr Darling (25. sat) on the edge of his wife's bed (26. holding) her hand and (27. calculating) expenses. She (28. wanted) to risk it, but that (29. was) not his way; his way (30. was) with a pencil and a piece of paper.​

. Many people think that the famous Big Ben is the name of the whole tower, but it's just the name of the bell inside the tower. The very same building is called the St. Stephen's Tower. 2. Detective of the English writer Agatha Christie "Ten Little Indians" came out in the US under the title "And there was no one". This was done because of political correctness, and in the very same countenance, the Negroes were replaced by small Indians. 3. During the colonial occupation of India, the British decided to reduce the large number of cobras in the country. To this end, the British announced a reward to the local population for each killed cobra. The Hindus were delighted with easy gain by beginning to kill cobras and getting money, but an interesting fact is that the Indians started breeding these dangerous snakes in order to have a steady income. But the British abolished this reward and the Indians released the snakes to freedom. Thus, the number of cobras not only did not decrease, but also increased. 4. In England, in many houses there are two separate cranes - one for hot water and one for cold water. 5. The favorite resting place for the English is the pubs. There they relax, drink beer, etc. And no one ever bothers that the pub is packed to capacity, all the same everyone goes there and is having fun. 6. It's not a secret that the English are very fond of tea and drink a lot, but it's not so easy to find good large-leaf tea in England. Most people drink it packaged. 7. In spite of the fact that in English there is the word "pupil", which means "pupil", this word is practically not used. To denote all students (both schoolchildren and students) the general word "Student" is used. 8. Children go to school as early as 5 years, and not with 7 as we do. 9. In England you will not find homeless animals. They are well cared for there, and the animal protection society even has the status of "Royal". Although sometimes you can meet real foxes who are digging in garbage dumps and even climb into houses. But foxes are not domesticated animals, but rather objects of hunting. Yes, the traditional type of hunting is still popular - Hunting for foxes. 10. In England there is a tax on television. Those. if you want to watch TV at home, you have to pay (about 10 pounds a month). All the money goes to the BBC. 11. If the Russians are popular holiday in Turkey and in Egypt, the British prefer to choose to relax in Spain (most). 12. The first public-public zoo in the world was opened in England in 1829. 13. In England, there is almost no snow in the winter, and if it does, then it is considered something incredible and immediately hampered by the whole movement. 14. There is no constitution in the UK. 15. In 1952, the readers of Time magazine called the English queen the man of the year. 16. The hats of the English guardsmen are made of the fur of the Grizzly bear, and the caps of officers are made from the furs of males (they are more spectacular), and the caps of the rank and file are made of fur of females. Weigh such headgear about 3 kg.

Robinson Crusoe is a novel by Daniel Defoe that was first published in 1719. The book is a fictional autobiography of the title character—a castaway who spends 28 years on a remote tropical island near Trinidad, encountering cannibals, captives and mutineers before being rescued. The story was perhaps influenced by Alexander Selkirk, a Scottish castaway who lived for four years on the Pacific island called "Más a Tierra" (in 1966 its name was changed to Robinson Crusoe Island), Chile. The details of Crusoe's island were probably based on the Caribbean island of Tobago, since that island lies a short distance north of the Venezuelan coast near the mouth of the Orinoco river, in sight of Trinidad. It is also likely that Defoe was inspired by the Latin or English translations of Ibn Tufail's Hayy ibn Yaqdhan, an earlier novel also set on a desert island.

Another source for Defoe's novel may have been Robert Knox's account of his abduction by the King of Ceylon in 1659 in "An Historical Account of the Island Ceylon," Glasgow: James MacLehose and Sons (Publishers to the University), 1911. Although inspired by a real life event, it was the first notable work of literature where the story was independent of mythology, history, legends, or previous literature.