She enjoyed (ENJOY) learning but she always started to feel very nervous when she had to write tests. That Monday was not (NOT BE) a lucky day for her and she realised it as soon as she came into the classroom. “Oh, no! I have left (LEAVE) all my pens at home.” Jenny opened her (SHE) bag and pulled out a pen. “If I don't find a proper pen, I will write (WRITE) in green ink. Bella felt even worse (BAD) than she felt before. ... the tasks were printed (PRINT) on both sides of the page! ... but the second (TWO) one was a real problem. Time ticked on but she could not (NOT CAN) concentrate on the tasks.
Then his mum came (COME) into the room and turned on the light: “I know there’s nothing more difficult (DIFFICULT) than to get up early in the morning in December.” Michael, are (BE) you all right? I wish I could (CAN) stay with you today, but I can’t. If I need anything, I will call (CALL) you at once.” “I have made (MAKE) sandwiches already.” “Ok. I’ll put them (THEY) in the fridge.” It was bought (BUY) by his great-grandmother when he was a small child. She often said that even in her old age she loved (LOVE) these tales more than anything else.
The origin of Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin comes from the ramified non-titled noble family of Pushkin, who ascended according to the genealogical legend to Ratsche's "honest husband". Pushkin repeatedly wrote about his genealogy in verse and prose; he saw in his ancestors a model of the true "aristocracy", an ancient family, honestly serving the fatherland, but not won the favor of the rulers and the "persecuted". More than once he appealed (including in artistic form) and to the image of his great-grandfather by mother - African Abram Petrovich Hannibal, who became a servant and pupil of Peter I, and then a military engineer and general. Grandfather by father Lev Alexandrovich - artillery colonel, guard captain. His father - Sergei Lvovich Pushkin (1770-1848), secular wit and amateur poet. Pushkin's mother is Nadezhda Osipovna (1775-1836), granddaughter of Hannibal. Uncle for his father, Vasily Lvovich (1766-1830), was a famous poet of the Karamzin circle. Among the children of Sergei Lvovich and Nadezhda Osipovna, except Olga, survived daughter Olga (in marriage Pavlishcheva, 1797-1868) and son Leo (1805-1852)
That Monday was not (NOT BE) a lucky day for her and she realised it as soon as she came into the classroom.
“Oh, no! I have left (LEAVE) all my pens at home.”
Jenny opened her (SHE) bag and pulled out a pen.
“If I don't find a proper pen, I will write (WRITE) in green ink.
Bella felt even worse (BAD) than she felt before.
... the tasks were printed (PRINT) on both sides of the page!
... but the second (TWO) one was a real problem.
Time ticked on but she could not (NOT CAN) concentrate on the tasks.
Then his mum came (COME) into the room and turned on the light:
“I know there’s nothing more difficult (DIFFICULT) than to get up early in the morning in December.”
Michael, are (BE) you all right?
I wish I could (CAN) stay with you today, but I can’t.
If I need anything, I will call (CALL) you at once.”
“I have made (MAKE) sandwiches already.”
“Ok. I’ll put them (THEY) in the fridge.”
It was bought (BUY) by his great-grandmother when he was a small child. She often said that even in her old age she loved (LOVE) these tales more than anything else.
Grandfather by father Lev Alexandrovich - artillery colonel, guard captain. His father - Sergei Lvovich Pushkin (1770-1848), secular wit and amateur poet. Pushkin's mother is Nadezhda Osipovna (1775-1836), granddaughter of Hannibal. Uncle for his father, Vasily Lvovich (1766-1830), was a famous poet of the Karamzin circle. Among the children of Sergei Lvovich and Nadezhda Osipovna, except Olga, survived daughter Olga (in marriage Pavlishcheva, 1797-1868) and son Leo (1805-1852)