1. Many parents are against their children using social networking. What do you think about it? 2. Adults think that the Internet influences negatively the development of teenagers’ thinking skills. Children on the contrary, believe that it’s impossible to imagine our modern world without the Internet. What do you think about it? 3. Social networking is a convenient way to keep in touch with foreign friends and a good possibility to develop cooperation. What do you think about it?

How ARE you? The reason why I AM writing IS to tell you some great news.Remember when you WAS here last year and we WENT to that theatre where I... RUN into Sally, an old school friend of mine? Well, guess what? We GOT married last month! We WERE in Paris were we HAS GOT married and that's why we HASN'T INVITED anyone. We have decided live in the town where we both GREW up and we are looking forward to the day then we CAN buy our own here. Anyway we HOPE you can come and visit us when you have time.

he Hanging Gardens of Babylon were considered to be one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the only one of the Wonders that may have been purely legendary. They were purportedly built in the ancient city-state of Babylon, near present-day Al Hillah, Babil province, in Iraq. The Hanging Gardens were not the only World Wonder in Babylon; the city walls and obelisk attributed to Queen Semiramis were also featured in ancient lists of Wonders.[1]

The gardens were attributed to the Neo-Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar II, who ruled between 605 and 562 BC. He is reported to have constructed the gardens to please his homesick wife, Amytis of Media, who longed for the plants of her homeland.[2] The gardens were said to have been destroyed by several earthquakes after the 2nd century BC.[citation needed]

The Hanging Gardens of Babylon are documented by ancient Greek and Romans writers, including Strabo, Diodorus Siculus, and Quintus Curtius Rufus. However, no cuneiform texts describing the Hanging Gardens are extant, and no definitive archaeological evidence concerning their whereabouts have been found.[3][4]

Ancient writers describe the possible use of something similar to an Archimedes screw as a process of irrigating the terraced gardens.[5] Estimates based on descriptions of the gardens in ancient sources say the Hanging Gardens would have required a minimum amount of 8,200 gallons of water per day.[6]Nebuchadnezzar II is also reported to have used massive slabs of stone, a technique not otherwise attested in Babylon, to prevent the water from eroding the ground