Письмо на тему приглашение поиграть в теннис​

I will stay at home if it rains this afternoonIf my brother goes abroad, I will be very worriedYou won't earn any money if you don't work more hoursMellissa will be able to go out if she doesn't finish her homeworkIf I go to the supermarket later, I will buy some tomatoesPeter will get wet if he doesn't take and umbrellaIf I find the book you lent me, I will give it back to youThey will be angry if we don't visit themWhat will happen if you don't go..Many workers will lose their jobs if that factory closes downI won't buy a bigger house if I don't get promotedIf he doesn't finish the vegetables, he won't have a dessertMy uncle will be able to go to the opera if remembers to get...If you don't put sugar.., it won't taste...if you don't hurry up, you will be late..Christopher will be so happy if he finds. .your motorbike won't break down if the mechanic checks itif you don't take aspirin, your headache won't disappear

Объяснение:

First Conditional в английском языке нужен для того чтобы описать возможный результат в будущем при определенных действиях в настоящем. Например: если ты будешь много заниматься, то ты обязательно поступишь в университет. If you study a lot, you will definitely enter the university. Важно помнить что хотя мы на русском говорим в будущем времени (если будешь заниматься), то в английском после слова if (если) нужно использовать настоящее время (Present Simple).Структура предложения: if+существительное (noun)+ verb in present simple, существительное+ will+ начальная форма глагола без to

Do pharmaceutical students master different subjects to become highly qualified pharmaceutists? Yes, they do. No, they don't.
Did the civilization of the past contribute to our present knowledge by the collection of drugs? Yes, it did. No, it didn't.
Is pharmacy at present defined as the science of preparation, test, distribution of all substances used in medicine? Yes, it is. No, it isn't.
Was pharmacy  an integral part of medicine? Yes, it was. No, it wasn't.
Does the word «pharmacy» come from the Greek and in modern language means «a drug»? Yes, it does. No, it doesn't.