1. (96-6-22) Choose the appropriate form of the verbs.The Browns ... out of town last Sunday anda good time there.A) were going / hadB) went are havingC) went/hadD) are going / were havingE) goes / has2. (96-6-80) Choose the appropriate formof the verb.The new film ... in all the big theatres ofTashkent now.A) is demonstratedB) was being demonstratedC) is being demonstratedD) would be demonstratedE) had been demonstrated3. (96-12-76) Choose the appropriateform of the verbs.Look! There ... a man sitting at the first tablenear the door. He ... at us.A) was / looksB) had been/lookedC) were / had looked D) is / is lookingE) is/was looking4. (96-15-181) Choose the appropriateform of verb.He can't disturb him now. HeA) operateB) will operateC) has operated D) is operatingE) operates5. (97-2-22) Choose the appropriate formof the verbs.The children ... their hands and theylunch now.A) are washing/ are havingB) have washed / are havingC) wash / haveDywashed / are havingE) wash / have had​

The Browns went out of town last Sunday and had a good time there. The new film is being demonstrated in all the big theatres of  Tashkent nowLook! There is a man sitting at the first table  near the door. He is looking at us.He is operatingThe children have washed their hands and they are having lunch now.

The British Isles are a group of islands lying off the north-west coast of the continent of Europe. This archipelago includes two major islands - Great Britain and Ireland and about six thousand small islands.

Two independent states - the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland - occupy the territory of the main islands: England is situated in the south and the center of Great Britain, Scotland and Wales take up the north and the west of the island, respectively, and both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland are located on the island of the same name - Ireland.

The British Isles also include three distant islands: the Isle of Man, The Bailiwick of Jersey and Bailiwick of Guernsey.

As for the relief, there are no very high mountains on these islands. The most mountainous part is Scotland where we can find the highest peak of isles - Ben Nevis. Its height is 1,343 meters. Another high mountain is situated in Wales. It’s called Snowdon and rises to the height of 1,085 metres above the level of the sea.

On the islands there are many beautiful lakes. The largest one is Lough Neagh in Ireland with an area of 381 square kilometres. There are also several long rivers among which the lengthy is Shannon. It is 368 kilometres long.

The forests and the meadows occupy a large part of the islands. They are considered to be important natural resources and the British do their best to save them for future.

The climate of the British Isles is mild. It means that it’s not very cold in winter and not very hot in summer. In winter, as a rule there is no ice on the lakes and the rivers, and snow never lies on the ground for a long. Speaking about the climate, I can’t help saying that all parts of the British Islands get a lot of rain in all seasons and the weather is generally changeable.

Four main ethnic groups live on the islands. They are the English, the Scots, the Welsh and the Irish. Each group has its own language and culture.

Everest (the name was given in honor of Sir George Everest ) , or Chomolungma ( Tibetan "Divine ") or Sagarmatha ( Nepal with "Mother of the Gods" ) . As was common name Chomo - Kankar , which in Tibetan means " the mother - the queen of snow white ." For a long time ( until 1903 ) was called the vertex Gaurizankar , due to the fact that the traveler G. Schlagintweit put forward the version that the top of Mount Everest and Gaurizankar identical. The highest peak of the world height of 8848 m, is located in the Himalayas .