There are 11 mistakes in this text. Find and correct them.

The town which I was born has changed greatly over the last fifty years. Now there is a modern shopping center on the place that my school used to be and all the children whose went there have grown up and moved away. The local cinema, that was built several years ago, used to be a dance hall which big bands played. The park, where was my favourite place as a child, is now a car park. Some things are still the same though. Mrs. Jones, whom is now seventy years old, still lives in the High Street and Mr. Jones still owns the baker’s shop, that two sons now work instead of him. The hospital where I was born in is still standing, although it is now much bigger than it was at the time which I was born. On the day which my family and I left our town we were all very sad.

Translate into Russian.

1. If we get the tickets we shall go to the concert.

2. I shall let you know when she comes.

3. When a child leaves the junior school, he will go to a secondary school of one type or another.

4. When this lesson is over, we shall have a break.

5. Before you translate the text, you will learn the new words.

6. When the weather is fine, we shall go for a walk.

7. He will translate this article, if you give him a dictionary.

8. I shall tell you about it after I learn some new facts.

Translate into Russian.

1. If I get a job, I’ll be able to pay off my debts.

If I got a job, I’d to change my lifestyle.

2. Give me a ring. – I will if I can.

Give me a ring. – I would if I could.

3. If he doesn’t come, let me know.

If he won’t come, let me know.

4. Will it be all right if I use your pen?

Would it be all right if I used your pen?

5. If I had accepted the job, my family would have been pleased.

If I had accepted the job, I would be in Spain.

6. If I spoke Spanish, they would offer me that job.

If I had spoken Spanish better, they would have offered me the job.

Use the correct form. Translate into Russian.

1. If the weather (be) nice next Sunday, we shall go to the seashore.

2. If the telephone (ring) while I’m out, please, answer it.

3. When you (see) the light turn red, be sure to stop your car.

4. Don’t leave until I (call) you.

5. If the river (rise) much higher, there will be a flood.

6. When the weather (get) warmer, we can go swimming.

7. If it (rain) next Sunday, I may have to cancel my trip.

8. I plan to wait here until the mail (arrive).

9. If you not (arrive) in time, you will not get a seat.

Make up sentences.

1. If I go on a diet	a. we’ll make a snowman.
2. If it’s sunny tomorrow	b. I’ll buy you some chocolate.
3. If John doesn’t hurry	c. she’ll have to take a taxi.
4. If it snows	d. I’ll lose weight.
5. If there are no buses	e. he’ll be late.
6. If you are a good girl	f. we’ll go for a picnic.

13. Use the verbs in sentences in a) real condition and b) unreal condition.

1. If I (know), I (tell) you.

2. If she (want) to talk she (ring up).

3. Her health (improve) if she (sleep) longer.

4. If he (have) enough money, he (buy) a large house.

5. She (feel) lonely if Peter (go) out every evening.

6. We (be) pleased to see you if you (arrive).

7. If we (can) come on Sunday, we (come).

8. I (understand) Mr. Smith if he (speak) slowly.

9. We (not/go) by ship unless there (be) no other way.

10. If you (not/give) him good meals, he (not/be able) to work hard.

14. Fill in who/whom/what/whose/where/which.

Scotland

People first set foot on the land (1) … is now called Scotland more than 9000 years ago. The name Scotland came from the Scots, newcomers from Ireland, (2) … had settled there by the year 500. They brought a new language with them, Gaelic, (3) … is not similar to English and is still spoken nowadays.

Up to the 17th century Scotland was a separate country. Everyone knows about Mary Stuart (4) … ill-starred reign lasted only 6 years. Twenty years she spent in different castles (5) … she was a prisoner of her cousin Queen Elizabeth (6) … could have no peace until Mary Stuart was alive.

Scottish people still remember Prince Charles Edward, (7) … they call just Bonni Charlie and (8) … spoke Gaelic and wore the traditional kilt.

What is Scotland like? It consists of three parts: Lowlands, Uplands and Highlands (9) … the tallest peak Ben Nevis is located. Scotland is the country of lakes, (10) … are called lochs in Gaelic. Unique nature of Scottish Highlands capture the hearts of all (11) … come here.

Scotland is a land of many famous people: you use telephone (12) … was invented by Alexander Graham Bell (13) … was born in Edinburgh. You probably wear a raincoat (14) … was patented by chemist Charles Macintosh from Glasgow. You put stamps (15) … were invented by John Chalmes, bookseller and printer, (16) … lived in Dundee. When you are ill you get injections of penicillin (17) … was discovered by Sir Alexander Fleming of Darvel.

Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland. Sir Walter Scott (18) … was born in Edinburgh called it the most romantic town.

The mighty fortress, Din Eidyn (19) … was built in 630 AD on the top of the rock, is the symbol of the city. St. Margaret’s Chapel is the oldest building in the castle (20) … has survived all wars. Edinburgh is famous for its Castle Esplanade, (21) … the famous Military Tattoo takes place every August. There is a place in Edinburgh (22) … 300 women were burnt alive during the dark years of “witch-hunting”. There is a monument to the dog, a small terrier, (23) … belonged to the local shepherd. After his master’s death, he stayed at his grave for 14 years.

While in Edinburgh you should visit one of the numerous cafes, (24) … you can taste something traditionally Scottish.

You should visit the city (25) … history blends into legends and (26) … legend becomes the supernatural, the city (27) … looks purely theatrical but (28) … you would like to came back to.