9_form_final_25

I woke up, ___ breakfast and went to school.

First, I made breakfast, second, we ate breakfast.

I ___ breakfast and a few minutes later we started eating.

First, I made breakfast, second, we ate breakfast.

We ___ the breakfast that I made.

First, I wrote the message, Second, he came online.

He came online after I ___ the message

First, I wrote the message, Second, he came online.

I ___ the message and saw that he came online

I was worried because Sandra ___ (not call back) yet

My neighbour asked if I ___ (see) his cat.

- Mrs Davies doesn't know anything about computers.

- _____do my parents.

Ryan got his exam results.

- I don't want to go to the restaurant.

- Neither_____I.

- Kelly had a lot of homework to do last weekend.

- _____did Tom.

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My parents think I...go to bed at 10 o'clock.

You ...make a noise in the hospital.

My doctor says I ...take vitamins.

You... to write in the book.

He ... to write a novel so quickly.

We ... asleep past night.

... to read and listen to the music in the same time?

The car ___ was parked outside belongs to my neighbor.

Do you remember the year ___ we graduated from college?

 Is this the restaurant ___ they serve the best pizza?

A chef is a person ___ cooks food professionally.

The book ___ you lent me was fascinating.

The woman ___ bag was stolen is speaking to the police.

This is the house ___ I grew up.

 I’ll never forget the day ___ we first met.

Everything around us is called...

Is that your car? No, mine is the one____ is parked just opposite the bank.

Reading Text: Discovering English-Speaking Countries

English is spoken in many parts of the world, but each English-speaking country has its own unique culture and traditions. Let’s explore some of the most fascinating ones.

Australia is not just known for kangaroos and sunny beaches — it’s home to the world’s oldest living culture. Aboriginal Australians have passed down stories, songs, and art for over 60,000 years. Many children in Australia wear uniforms to school, and the country’s lifestyle is active and outdoorsy.

Canada is a land of forests, lakes, and snow. It has two official languages — English and French. Canadian culture is a mix of British, French, and Indigenous traditions. Maple syrup, winter sports, and politeness are just a few things people associate with Canadians.

In the United Kingdom, history lives on in castles, traditions, and the royal family. The UK is famous for its full English breakfast, afternoon tea, and love for football. The Queen (now King) and royal events are still an important part of national life.

Ireland is known for its green hills, music, and myths. The Irish speak English and Irish. People celebrate Saint Patrick’s Day not only in Ireland but all around the world — especially in places like the USA, where many Irish people moved in the past. Irish dancing and the Irish language are also still alive today.

The United States of America is a huge country with many cultural influences. It played a key role in music, movies, and modern technology. The Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s changed history by fighting for equal rights for African Americans.

New Zealand, the land of mountains and adventure, is proud of its Indigenous Maori culture. Before each rugby match, New Zealand’s national team performs the haka — a traditional Maori war dance that shows strength and unity.

What do many Australian schoolchildren wear?

What are Canada’s two official languages?

What are Canadians often known for?

What is still important in the UK today?

What is the UK famous for in terms of food?

Where is Saint Patrick’s Day celebrated?

What is still alive in Irish culture?

What has the USA influenced around the world?

What did the Civil Rights Movement do in the USA?

What do New Zealand’s rugby players perform before matches?

What is the haka meant to show?