Why I am proud of my parents

Task 2. Make up 10 sentences with Prepositions of place and time and translate them into Uzbek (Russian).
Task 3. Make up dialogue according the following picture.



Task 4. Write synonyms and antonyms of the following words.

WORD	SYNONYM	ANTONYM	TRANSLATION
End
Farthest
Gather
Hate
Help
Impolite

Task 5. Make up your own presentation on the theme: “Hobbies”.
Task 6. Speak on the topic: “History of Olympic games”.
Task 7. Explain the meaning of the following proverb.
Every path has its puddle.

VARIANT 22.

Text. THE FUTURE OF ENGLISH.
Grammar. TYPES OF QUESTIONS.
Task 1.Translate the text into your native language.


THE FUTURE OF ENGLISH.
Have you ever wondered how many people there are who speak English? It is quite a number!
Geographically English is the most widespread language on earth, and it is second only two Chinese in the number of people who speak it. It is spoken in the British Isles, the USA, Australia, New Zealand and much of Canada and South Africa. That is about four hundred million people. English is also a second language of another three hundred million people living in more than sixty countries.
If you add to this the enormous number of people who learn to understand and speak English, you will release that English is indeed a “world language”. In Shakespeare time only a few million people spoke English. All of them lived in what is now Great Britain. Through the centuries, as a result of various historical events, English spread throughout the world. Five hundred years ago they didn’t speak English in North America: the American Indians had their own languages. So did the Eskimos in Canada the aborigines in Australia and the Maoris in New Zealand. The English arrived and set up their columns.
Today English is represented in every continent and in the three main oceans – the Atlantic, the Indian and the Pacific. One of the many “Englishes” spoken and written today is Euro – English. Euro – English has its origins in the political arena of the European Community.
People interested in having one language that could be spoken throughout the world. Such a language would help to increase cultural and economic ties and simplify communication between people. Through the years at least six hundred universal languages have been proposed, including Esperanto. About the million people have learned Esperanto since its creation in 1887, but English, according to specialists, has better chances to become a global language. So why not learn it?