1.Eat your breakfast quickly.

Don’t be late for the Institute.

Come home for lunch at I p.m.

2.Warm up your lunch

Don’t eat it cold

3.Have a little rest after lunch

Go for a walk.

4.Come back home at 5.

Have tea.

5. Start doing your homework at 6.

6. Finish homework at 8.

Watch some interesting programs on TV

Read some book.

7. Go to bed at 11 o’clock. Have a good rest.

Ex 19. Read, translate and learn.

The months of the Year

January comes with frost and snow

February brings us winds that blow,

March has winds and happy hours,

April brings us sun and showers,

Pretty is the month of May,

June has flowers sweet and gay,

July begins our holiday,

August sends us all away,

September takes us back to school,

October days begin to cool,

November brings the leaves to Earth,

December dying sees the birth

Of the New Year and all its mirth.

Ex 20.

a) Read and translate the text.

b) Ask questions

c) Retell the text

Wales-A Land of Song.

In the west of Britain lies one of the most beautiful parts of the British Isles-Wales. The mountains and valleys in Wales are very beautiful. There are many sheep- and cattle-farms in the green valleys. Central and North Wales are farming regions, while the valleys of South Wales are the industrial part of the country. They are rich in coal. There are many busy towns around with iron, chemical and oil works there Cardiff, the capital of Wales, is also a big port. It exports a lot of coal.

Wales is a very popular place for spending holidays. Every year, thousands of people take their holidays at the seaside. If they prefer, they enjoy peace in villages far from town life. Some people choose Showdonia. This is a national park around Showdon, the highest peak in the Welsh mountains, and it is ideal for walking or hiking holidays. Wales is a Land of Song. The Welsh people are famous for their good voices and it is difficult to find a village where there is not at least one choir. Singers, dancers, musicians and poets come from all over the world to compete for the music festivals in Wales. They often wear their national dress- a tall black hat, a red skirt and a white apron. In summer, the streets of this small country are full of visitors speaking many languages. One of the foreign languages heard will be English, because in North Wales many of the people speak Welsh as their native language, but many more who use English can understand Welsh as well. The Welsh people are proud of their national language. They now use and teach their national languages in many of their school.

Ex 21. Put the adverbs (of indefinite time) in the correct place:

1. We are very glad to see you here (always). 2. I am a first-year student (now). 3.Why do we see you at our place (seldom)? 4. Oleg is busy (always). So we do not see him at Lena’s (often). 5. What do you do in the evening (usually). 6. Nelly works at the library (seldom). She works at home (usually).7. Helen’s sister comes home from her Institute very late (usually). 8. The students in our group go to the cinema together (often). 9. Peter works at his pronunciation at the linguaphone-room (always). We like to work there (also) . I think some students are listen to tape-recordings there (now). 10. Dick is a nice fellow. He is very lively (always). He performs his national songs to us (often). We like them very much. And when he begins to sing we join him (often).

Ex 22. Read, translate, define types of questions.

• What time do you get up as a rule?

• I get up, generally at about half past seven.

• Why is it so early.

• Because I usually catch an early train up to town.

• Do you always go up by train?

• No, not always.

• How do you go if you don’t go by train?

• By bus or tram.

• When do you get to the office?

• As a rule, I get there at about nine o’clock.

• Do you stay in town all day?

• Sometimes I do and sometimes I don’t.

• Are you in town all day and every day?

• No, sometimes I get back after lunch.

• Do you really? I wish I could do that.

• I suppose you stay in town all day, don’t you?

• Yes, every day except, of course, Saturday, when I have half a day off.

• And, I suppose, you never go away from home on Sundays.

• No, when I get home on Saturday afternoon, I stay there until Monday morning.

• What train do you catch?

• As a rule, I catch the 8.30, but, if I miss that, there is another at 8.35.

• Are you going up by train this morning?

• I think so. If I wait for a bus, I shall be late. Goodbye.

• Goodbye.

Ex 23. Read and translate jokes

1. “Sir”, asked the lawyer, “do you swear this is not your signature?”

“Yes”.

“ Is it not your handwriting?”

“ No”.

“ You are sure that this writing does not resemble yours in a single”.

“Yes”.

“ How can you be certain?” demanded the lawyer.

“ I can’t write”, smiled the man.

2. Buyer: “I’d like to buy a book, please.

Shop –Assistant: “Anything light to enjoy, I beleive.

Buyer: “ That doesn’t matter. I have my car with me.

Text for additional reading.