It's mine. Mum said yours is in the bathroom. 6 Where are the chilrden? - They are playing with their toys upstairs. 7 Be careful with the knife! Don't cut yourself! 8 What a strange car! It's not our neighbours'. Theirs is the dark blue Rover across the street. 5 You are going to listen to Samantha telling you about her life. Read the sentences below. You have 30 seconds to do so. Listen to Samantha and finish the sentences. Listen again and check your answers. 1 Samantha Greenhill is a student from Canada. 2 The students have a lunch break from 12:00 to 12:45. 3 There are tomato and cheese sandwiches in Samantha's lunch bag. 4 The teachers are strict. The students can't be late for their lessons. 5 Samantha can't wear sunglasses and hat to school. 6 Samantha finds history and maths not easy for her. 7 Samantha is interested in music and dancing. 8 She doesn't like it when people think that she is a little child.
The report is followed by a brief discussion "Some historical and colorful customs belong essentially to a particular town or community because they sprang, originally, from some part of the local history, or from some deep-seated local tradition. No doubt, such customs, along with various religious customs and traditions, attached to certain calendar dated, constitute the soul of British social culture and are of great interest for a researcher. At Lichfield, a festival commonly called the Greenhill Bower and Court of Array takes place annually in late May or June. This is really two customs, of which the first the Bower is said to run back to the time of King Oswy of Northumbria, who founded Lichfield in A.D. 656. In the Middle Ages, the city guilds used to meet at Greenhill, carrying flower garlands and emblems of their trades. Now the Bower ceremonies have become a sort of carnival, wherein lorries carrying tableaux, trade floats, decorated carts, and bands pass cheerfully
annaabi.ee 
