Hãy nhập câu hỏi của bạn vào đây, nếu là tài khoản VIP, bạn sẽ được ưu tiên trả lời.
1. A koala spends about 18-20 hours sleeping in tree forks.
2. It’s only my first week in Wales, and I has seen so many interesting things already.
3. The number of kiwis in this area is descreasing quickly.
4. The Aborigines has lived in Australia for more than 40,000 years.
5. Most European citizens don't have to apply for a visa to visit Canada.
6. At the moment, thousands of people are gathering in Trafalgar Square, London.
7. The kangaroo has become a symbol of Australia since 1773.
8. The bald eagle, an American symbol, doesn't live in any other places besides North America.
9. I think Mr. Viet hadn't been to Northern Ireland yet.
10. The Taylors isn't staying in New York now. They moved to San Francisco last month.
11. Canada is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories.
12. Australia has a wide range of different landscapes.
13. Annually, the National Eisteddfod festival of Wales is taken place at the start of August.
14. The statue of Liberty has welcome over 12 million immigrants entering the USA through New York Harbor since 1900.
15. Each of the 50 states has adopted an official state flower so far.
16. Since 1965, the maple tree with the leaves has become the most well-known Canadian symbol.
17. At present, the National Cherry Blossom Festival is occured in Washington, D.C.
18. Maori has been recognized as an official language of New Zealand since the Maori language Act of 1978.
19. In Canada, New Year’s Day has a long tradition of celebration.
20. First names are used more frequently in Australia than in other countries.
21. Recently, many places in New Zealand are called with two names.
22. Maoria people use the hongi- touching noses – to greet people they feel safe and familiar with.
23. Since its beginning more than a century ago, the slouch hat has become one of the most distinctive items of Australian clothing.
24. For over 130 years, Akubra hats has made its legendary stories in Australia. (make)
25. Ireland has won the Eurovision Song contest seven times.
26. In Canada you should maintain eye contact while you are saking hands.
Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form
1. The Statue of Liberty in New York is a monument which (symbolize) ______symbolizes____ freedom.
2. There are about 750 million English speakers in the world, and this number (increase) ____is increasing______ fast.
3. Factories (not dump) __won't dump________ waste into rivers if the government fines them heavily.
4. The kangaroo (become) _____has become_____ a symbol of Australia since 1973.
5. If there were more trees in this area, the air (be) _____wouldn't be _____ fresher.
6. The earthquake occurred at midday when they (have) ___were having _______ lunch.
#Yumi
The Olympic games
Every four years people all over the world watch the Olympic Games. It is a time for all kinds people to unite in peace. Some of them join together to comepete for gold medals. Millions of other people watch them on television.
Why do we have the Olympic? How did they begin? The first Olympic Games were in Greece in 776 B.C. There was only one event. People ran a race the length of the stadium. The Games lasted one day.
Slowly people added more events. The Games were only men, and women could not event watch them. Only Greeks competed. They came from all parts of the Greeks world. The time of the Games was a time of peace, and the government let everyone travel safely. Kings competed against common people. The winners became national heroes.
The first modern Games were in 1896 in Athens. The Greeks built a new stadium for the competition. Athletes from serval countries competed. Then there were Olympics every four years in different cities in Europe and the United States until 1952. After that they were held in Melbourne, Tokyo, Mexico City, and Montreal besides in European cities. Each year there were athletes from more nations. The first Winter Olympics were in 1924. The athletes compete in skiing and other winter sports.
Today there must be Olympic Games every four years. The Games must have at least fifteen events, and they cannot last more than sixteen days. There is no age limit people of any age can compete.
The competitors must not be professionals. They must be amateurs. The athletes compete for gold medals. The winners are still national heroes, as they were in the early Olympic Games in Greece.
In 1956, Egypt, Iraq, and Lebanon boycotted the Games. They did not compete in the Games because several countries took the Suez Canal from Egypt that year. Other countries boycotted the Games in 1964 and 1976. In 1980, the Soviet Union and other countries boycotted the Games in Moscow. In 1984, the Soviet Union and other countries boycotted the Games in Los Angeles. How can the nations of the world solve this problem? Maybe the Games should be in Greece every year, where they began. Then athletes from all over the world could compete without any boycotts.
Questions
1. What was the only event in the first Olympic Games?
=> It was the event that people ran a race the length of stadium.
2. How many nations played in the first Games?
=> There are several nations played in the first Games.
3. What's the age limit?
=> It is the limit of age with each athletes.
4. Are the competitors professionals or amateurs?
=> No, they aren't.
5. Where and when is the next Olympic Games?
= It is in Greece every year.
A.1.earthquake
2.Although
3.moving
4.away
B. 1.known
2.interest
3.hard
4.telephone
1. AGB is the inventor of the first telephone.
2. When he was 23.
3. He was interested in transmitting the human voice.
4. (hơi dài mik ko viết nha) the first. . .in another room.
C. 1.device
2.received
3.brains
4.mind
5.three-demensional images
D. 1.Scientists
2.incurable
3.medical care
4.instead
5.anti-ageing pills
1. The UK population (grow) has grown faster in recent yeats because of a greater number of births than deaths.
2. People (live) have lived in Australia for around 45 000 years.
3. The Taj Mahal, a popular tourist attraction (be) is located in the region of Agra India.
4. The number of people learning foreign languages (rise) rises very fast every year.
5. The number of tourists visiting India (increase) increases day by day.
6. Paul (vist) has visited the famous Sydney Opera House twice.
7. According to the schedules, Frozen (start) starts at 5.15 p.m.
8. The balge eaglee, an American symbol, (not live) doesn't live in any other places besides North America.
9. I think Mr. Nam (not be) hasn't been to Northen Ireland yet.