Do you like packing things? I like it very much. I'm leaving Moscow the day after tomorrow. I've left college and am going to work as a doctor in Vologda. I'm going to pack my things tomorrow. I'll put my suits, shirts, shoes, books and other things into suit-cases and take them to the railway station on a taxi. Several friends are coming to my place in the evening the day after tomorrow to say goodbye to me. We'll go to the railway station together at half nine. My friend Nick Petrov isn't coming to my place because he'll be busy, so he'll go to the station and wait for us there. I'll be in Vologda in two days and as soon as I know my new address, I'll send it to my friends. I hope they'll write to me sometimes and perhaps come and see me.
Fourth of July" and "4th of July" redirect here. For the date on which U.S. Independence Day falls, see July 4. For other uses, see Fourth of July (disambiguation). For other related material, see Independence Day (disambiguation).
Independence Day (colloquially the Fourth of July) is a federal holiday in the United States commemorating the Declaration of Independence of the United States, on July 4, 1776. The Continental Congress declared that the thirteen American colonies were no longer subject (and subordinate) to the monarch of Britain, King George III, and were now united, free, and independent states.[1] The Congress had voted to declare independence two days earlier, on July 2, but it was not declared until July 4.[1]
Independence Day is commonly associated with fireworks, parades, barbecues, carnivals, fairs, picnics, concerts, baseball games, family reunions, political speeches, and ceremonies, in addition to various other public and private events celebrating the history, government, and traditions of the United States. Independence Day is the national day of the United States.[2][3][4]
Do you like packing things? I like it very much. I'm leaving Moscow the day after tomorrow. I've left college and am going to work as a doctor in Vologda. I'm going to pack my things tomorrow. I'll put my suits, shirts, shoes, books and other things into suit-cases and take them to the railway station on a taxi. Several friends are coming to my place in the evening the day after tomorrow to say goodbye to me. We'll go to the railway station together at half nine. My friend Nick Petrov isn't coming to my place because he'll be busy, so he'll go to the station and wait for us there. I'll be in Vologda in two days and as soon as I know my new address, I'll send it to my friends. I hope they'll write to me sometimes and perhaps come and see me.
Fourth of July" and "4th of July" redirect here. For the date on which U.S. Independence Day falls, see July 4. For other uses, see Fourth of July (disambiguation). For other related material, see Independence Day (disambiguation).
Independence Day (colloquially the Fourth of July) is a federal holiday in the United States commemorating the Declaration of Independence of the United States, on July 4, 1776. The Continental Congress declared that the thirteen American colonies were no longer subject (and subordinate) to the monarch of Britain, King George III, and were now united, free, and independent states.[1] The Congress had voted to declare independence two days earlier, on July 2, but it was not declared until July 4.[1]
Independence Day is commonly associated with fireworks, parades, barbecues, carnivals, fairs, picnics, concerts, baseball games, family reunions, political speeches, and ceremonies, in addition to various other public and private events celebrating the history, government, and traditions of the United States. Independence Day is the national day of the United States.[2][3][4]