2 - Choose the correct answer I’m hungry! How about (order) a pizza?
I would like (be) a musician when I’m older.
Her mother made her (tell) where she had been last night.
It’s to late (apply) for the job. They’ve already found a teacher.
I love (play) board games with my family.
He went to the gym without (eat) any dinner.
It was very unusual for our teacher (shout) like that.
There’s no point in (do) this.
I’d love (see) your rabbit!
Bill keeps (forget) to do his chores.
You must (go) with her.
Do you fancy (go) to the cinema now?
3 - Choose the correct answer She did’t mean (be) rude. It was just a joke.
Dieting means (be) very careful about food.
I remember (put) my wallet in my bag before I left home.
Did you remember (buy) some milk?
He went on (type) his report until the morning.
After Jane had completed her Italian course she went on (improve) her Spanish.
Why don’t you try (drink) not so much coffee?
I tried (open) the door but I couldn’t.
We regret (tell) you that you have not been selected for the team.
Sam regretted (tell) his best friend lies.
Children had been playing for quite a while before they stopped (have) dinner.
She’s been having trouble sleeping lately so she’s (have) coffee in the afternoon.
I hate (bother) you, but may I ask you to help me?
I hate (cause) you so much trouble.
I will never forget (meet) you for the first time.
Tom forgot (buy) milk.
VIII. World map World Map A world map is a map of most or all of the surface of Earth. World maps, because of their scale, must deal with the problem of projection. Maps rendered in two dimensions by necessity distort the display of the three-dimensional surface of the earth. While this is true of any map, these distortions reach extremes in a world map. Many techniques have been developed to present world maps that address diverse technical and aesthetic goals.[2] Charting a world map requires global knowledge of the earth, its oceans, and its continents. From prehistory through the Middle ages, creating an accurate world map would have been impossible because less than half of Earth's coastlines and only a small fraction of its continental interiors were known to any culture. With exploration that began during the European Renaissance, knowledge of the Earth's surface accumulated rapidly, such that most of the world's coastlines had been mapped, at least roughly, by the mid-1700s and the continental interiors by the twentieth century.
Maps of the world generally focus either on political features or on physical features. Political maps emphasize territorial boundaries and human settlement. Physical maps show geographical features such as mountains, soil type, or land use. Geological maps show not only the surface, but characteristics of the underlying rock, fault lines, and subsurface structures.
Vocabulary
Map World Geography Geographical boundaries Сity Sights Guide
Grammar
Add the ending "-ing" 1. camp __
2. swim __
3. travel __
4. walk __
5. have __
6. write __
7. cook __
8. shop __