4.Fill in the gaps with IF CLAUSE type 0-1-2 . Use the words in brackets:
1. If it (rain), I (not go) to the football match today.
2. you (help) me if you (not be) too busy.
3. Tomas (feel) better if he (sleep) a bit.
4. If the weather (be) better, the children (play) in the garden.
5. If they (not get) an umbrella, they (get) wet.
6. If temperature (be) zero, water(freeze).
7. She (not walk) to school if she (have) a bike.
8. If my grandparents (live) nearer, I (visit) them more often.They (not let) you in if you (not buy) a ticket.
9. If you (mix) blue and yellow you (get) green.
10. If the weather (be) better, the children (play) in the garden.
1)If you do not stop playing the games right now , you will be addicted to them and it will be difficult to give up- I
2)Don't you think that everything is going well ? You will succeed in making project if you keep going like this- I
3)I would be happy if you presented me a car went cold -II
4)If I did not come to the meeting you would taKe notes for me? -II
5)If you need any help let me know and I WILL come and help you straight away
-I
6) As soon as I have enough equipments,I will open the department store-I
British traditional holidays IGreat Britain is famous forits old traditions. Some of them existed in ancient times and survived throughcenturies. Some of them appeared when Christianity came to British isles.Speaking about religious holidays one can t but mention Easter, Pancake Day andMother s Day. The dates of these holidays aren t strict, they depend on thedate
of Easter, that varies every year. Pancake day is thepopular name for the Shrove Tuesday, the day before the first day of Lent. Inthe middle ages people on that day made merry and ate pancakes. The ingredients of pancakes are allforbidden by Church during Lent, that is why they have to be used the daybefore.
The most common form of celebrating this day in the old times was the all town ball game or tug-of-war, inwhich everyone was tearing here andthere, trying to get the ball or rope into their part of the city. Today theonly custom, that is observed throughout Britain is pancake eating. For the English peoplethe best-known name for the fourth in Lent Sunday is Mothering Sunday or Mother s Day. For 3centuries this day has been a day of small family
gatherings when absent sonsand daughters return to their homes. Gifts are made to mothers by children ofall ages. Flowers and cakes are still traditional gifts. Violets and primrosesare most popular flowers. Sometimes the whole family goes to church and thenthere is a special dinner at which roast lamb, rice-pudding and home-made winesand served. Easter is one of themost important holidays in
Christianity. In England it s a time for giving andreceiving presents, mostly Easter eggs. We can say that the egg is the mostpopular emblem of Easter, but spring-time flowers are also used to stress thenature s awakening. Nowadays there are a lot of chocolate Easter eggs, havingsome small gifts inside. But a real hard-boiled egg, decorated and painted inbright colours , still appears on breakfast tables