What does the writer say about The Dirt Market? The market works on weekdays only. It is possible to purchase fake items there. Local people avoid tourists. It isn't possible to purchase things for little money.
1. Tom comes to the cinema with Paul and I (me). 2. Do you play with your children (them) after dinner? 3. Pam takes her dog (it) for walks in the morning. 4. Does Sue study with her brother (him)? 5. Mr Postman delivers our letters (them). 6. I usually meet Pam (her) on Friday afternoon. 7. Tom goes to school with his friends (them). 8. Does mum feed the baby (it)? 9. Can you pass the newspapers (tem) to I (me), please? 10. Do you eat apples (them), Tom? 11. Mary send e-mails (them) to her boyfriend (him). 12. James is with his grandmother (her).
Grandmother: Peter, what form are in this year? Peter: Grandma, I'm already in the 10-th form! G: Oh really? How the time flies! Why didn't you leave school after the 9-th form? P: Well, grandma, I think that I should graduate from high school and then enter the University. G: But you could as well go to college after the 9-th form and then, after the graduation enter to the University. P: You see, i'm still a schoolboy, in fact just a child. In college, though, one is not a child any more. Teachers in school usually treat you as a kid, and in college, the teachers think you are an adult already. I'll have my whole life to be an adult. I want to stay a kid a bit longer. G: I see! My little baby, would you like some granny's famous panecakes? P: I'd love to. Thanks grandma!
2. Do you play with your children (them) after dinner?
3. Pam takes her dog (it) for walks in the morning.
4. Does Sue study with her brother (him)?
5. Mr Postman delivers our letters (them).
6. I usually meet Pam (her) on Friday afternoon.
7. Tom goes to school with his friends (them).
8. Does mum feed the baby (it)?
9. Can you pass the newspapers (tem) to I (me), please?
10. Do you eat apples (them), Tom?
11. Mary send e-mails (them) to her boyfriend (him).
12. James is with his grandmother (her).
Peter: Grandma, I'm already in the 10-th form!
G: Oh really? How the time flies! Why didn't you leave school after the 9-th form?
P: Well, grandma, I think that I should graduate from high school and then enter the University.
G: But you could as well go to college after the 9-th form and then, after the graduation enter to the University.
P: You see, i'm still a schoolboy, in fact just a child. In college, though, one is not a child any more. Teachers in school usually treat you as a kid, and in college, the teachers think you are an adult already. I'll have my whole life to be an adult. I want to stay a kid a bit longer.
G: I see! My little baby, would you like some granny's famous panecakes?
P: I'd love to. Thanks grandma!