1 Complete the sentences with one word in each gap. 1 Do you often have to look your young cousins? 2 I felt a bit sick when the plane took . 3 Try to keep with the other runners. 4 It took me ages to chop all the vegetables! 5 We’ve decided to backpacking next summer.

1. Do you often have to look after your young cousins?

2. I felt a bit sick when the plane took off.

3. Try to keep up with the other runners.

4. It took me ages to chop up all the vegetables!

5. We’ve decided to go backpacking next summer.

1. I don't visit  my parents very often.
Do I visit my parents very often?
2. They don't live in Great Britain.
Do they live in Great Britain?
3.  He doesn't go to school by bus.
Does he go to school by bus?
4. She doesn't  live in this house.
Does she live in this house?
5. He doesn't want to be a doctor.
Does he want to be a doctor?
6. They don't  play tennis every Sunday.
Do they play tennis every Sunday?
7. We don't  work every day.
Do we work every day?
8. My sister doesn't go to bed at nine.
Does my sister go to bed at nine?
9.  Usually I don't  have dinner very late.
Do I usually have dinner very late?
10.  My brother doesn't watch TV every evening.
Does my brother watch TV every evening?
11. She doesn't like classical music.
Does she like classical music?
12. We don't go to the theatre once a month.
Do we go to the theatre once a month?

Old and new mitichy.the "old" one-storey wooden houses curled along the yaroslavl, with its two sides of the scattered narrow streets between the railroad or the forest – elk island, immersed in the green of the gnarled apple-trees, proudly towered over the low picket fences, bright dahlias, swaying on thin stems "golden balls", the bitter smell of phlox. lived here clans, everything about all know and cherish children's friendship and family ties.  cattle almost did not hold (the city anyway), and pigeons respected. and you could see in the vast sky, then over one, then over another house, "the carrier pigeon". circled and nanoviruses, they returned to the owner, in the pigeon-house, arranged somewhere above the barn.