Complete the text with the correct form of the words given: (6) (typical), it can be split into a number of phases. The first is called the tourist or honeymoon stage, when the (7) (visit) is fascinated by their new home and it feels like a great adventure. The next stage is the (8) (reject) phase, when you feel homesick and can feel a sense of (9) (isolate). After that comes the conformist stage, when you accept the culture, and finally, there is the total assimilation stage. Now you can speak the language, have friends, and feel at home. Living in a foreign culture is a fascinating experience. Don't be afraid to try it. Just be (10) (prepare)!
В лагере у меня появилось много друзей. Одна из них учится в этой школе, а по переменам мы общаемся с ней.
В лагере с нашим отрядом постоянно происходили разные приключения - то кто-то суп выльет, и нам станет нечего есть, то какой-то дурак написал обидные высказывания в адрес двери во вход в лагерь, а то вообще ночью кто-то заколотил дверь в туалет, и весь лагерь с утра стоял около него и дрожащими руками пытался открыть.
Но настал час уезхать. Мне было очень грустно уезжать из лагеря, ведь со мной там происходили приключения
Igor — I (am going) to my uncle’s place. I (go) there once a month to take the money which my father (sends) me.
D. — Why doesn't your father (send) it to you?
I. — He does not (want) to send it by post, as my father and my uncle’s son (work) together in the country, so my father always (gives) him some money for me.
D. — Shall we take a bus? I (see) that you (are limping).
I. — I usually (go) by bus. But today I do not (have) any money left.
D. — Oh, usually I do not (use) public transport very much. My mother (says) that I (have got) too fat, so I (am trying) to take more exercise. And by the way, why are you (wearing) shoes that do not (fit)?
I. — They (are) new. And the left one (rubs) a lot, that’s why I (am limping).
D. — You can’t walk like that. Let’s take the bus. It usually (comes) at about this time.
I. — It (is coming) now, look. But I do not (have) any money.
D. — Well, do not (worry)! I can lend you some. Come on, do not (argue). The driver (is waiting) for us.