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How Do the Americans Eat?
Mexican food is the favourite of many Americans, but they love spaghetti, pizza
and other types of Italian food. Chinese food has been popular with them for years. Now
they often prefer fast food like hamburgers, hot dogs and French fries.
Many years the American people liked traditional big breakfast and diet of meat
and potatoes. Usually they eat three times a day.
For breakfast they have first juice, particularly orange one, then different kinds of
cereal: cornflakes, oatmeal, cream of wheat and others or eggs (fried or hard-boiled), tea
or coffee.
Lunch is a quick meal for the most Americans. For lunch they have fast food:
pizza, potato chips, McDonalds's food, sandwiches, hot dogs, hot corn, any kind of
sweet gas water, fruit and salads.
There are many fast-food restaurants all over the country where people can have
lunch during their short lunch break. At lunchtime most Americans eat on the run, so
fast food is very popular.
For dinner they always have salad with different kinds of vegetables mixed with
croutons and dressing. After salad they like to eat fried chicken, steaks, ribs, beef, fish,
baked, fried and mashed potatoes.
If the Americans want any soup, they eat puree or cream soup. During any meal
they drink different kinds of gas water or Coca-Cola. Lettuce is the main ingredient of
salads. The American people like ice cream, cookies, cakes, candies very much, they
also use 8—10 glasses of water a day.
In common the Americans eat much, particularly at weekends. They go outside
and very popular food is barbecue and food in cans.
60 per cent of the Americans (children and adults) are overweight. And nowadays
the American people begin to think seriously about their physical wellbeing.
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An art film is typically a serious, independent film, aimed at a niche market rather than a mass market audience.[1] It is "intended to be a serious, artistic work, often experimental and not designed for mass appeal",[2] "made primarily for aesthetic reasons rather than commercial profit",[3] and contains "unconventional or highly symbolic content".[4] Film critics and film studies scholars typically define an art film as possessing "formal qualities that mark them as different from mainstream Hollywood films".[5] These qualities can include (among other elements): a sense of social realism; an emphasis on the authorial expressiveness of the director; and a focus on the thoughts, dreams, or motivations of characters, as opposed to the unfolding of a clear, goal-driven story. Film scholar David Bordwell describes art cinema as "a film genre, with its own distinct conventions".[6] Art film producers usually present their films at special theaters (repertory cinemas or, in the U.S., art-house cinemas) and at film festivals. The term art film is much more widely used in North America, the United Kingdom, and Australia, compared to the mainland Europe, where the terms auteur films and national cinema (e.g. German national cinema) are used instead. Since they are aimed at small, niche-market audiences, art films rarely acquire the financial backing that would permit large production budgets associated with widely released blockbuster films. Art film directors make up for these constraints by creating a different type of film, one that typically uses lesser-known film actors (or even amateur actors), and modest sets to make films that focus much more on developing ideas, exploring new narrative techniques, and attempting new film-making conventions. Such films contrast sharply with mainstream blockbuster films, which are geared more towards linear storytelling and entertainment. Film critic Roger Ebert called Chungking Express, a critically acclaimed 1994 art film, "largely a cerebral experience" that one enjoys "because of what you know about film".[7] For promotion, art films rely on the publicity generated from film critics' reviews; discussion of the film by arts columnists, commentators, and bloggers; and word-of-mouth promotion by audience members. Since art films have small initial investment costs, they only need to appeal to a small portion of mainstream audiences to become financially viable.

1. If I didn't have a headache, I would do my work faster.

2. If my parents had more free time, we would spend a lot of time together.

3. If I travelled abroad, I would start vlogging.

4. If I were you, I would stop wasting my time on social media.

5. Unless I study harder, I won't pass my exam.

6. My friend agrees to help me when he has time.

7. If we had played better, we would have won.

8. If my parents had enough money, they would buy a new car.

9. Unless we have a ticket, they won't let us get inside.

10. If I get up early, I won't be late for school.