Mister English

Don`t kill the world! Don`t let the Earth down! Do not destroy the ground! Don`t kill the World! Don`t let the Earth die! Help her to survive!    Don`t kill the World!

Queen Elizabeth II is Head of State of the United Kingdom, Head of the Commonwealth and Supreme Governor of the Church of England. Her reign began on the 6th February 1952. Queen Elizabeth II is Britain's longest-reigning monarch, beating Queen Victoria's record of 63 years and seven months on the throne.              Top 10 facts                 

В субботу, 9 апреля региональные центры оценивания качества образования провели пробное внешнее независимое оценивание по английскому языку. Задания  можно посмотреть здесь

Скористайтеся шансом показати свій талант світу! Візьміть участь у  міжнародному конкурсі від Macmillan Readers: “The 2016 Shakespeare Competition”  Деталі щодо умов конкурсу Ви знайдете тут:  http://www.macmillanreaders.com/creative-competition

Put the verbs in brackets into the Past Perfect Continuous Tense. 1) My sister ... (to practise) for two months before that concert. 2) The boys ... (to fish) for three hours before Tom caught the first fish.

April Fools' Day is about more than playing jokes, tricks and pranks. That's just the most fun part of the day! Check out why we're all so mischievous on April 1st.   The History  In the 16th century, France celebrated the New Year just like we do today, except they partied on April 1st. In 1562, Pope Gregory changed the calendar to the one we use today and from then on, the New Year began on January 1st. Lots of peeps didn't know about the new calendar, or they ignored the new calendar and kept celebrating on April 1st. Everyone else called them April fools and played tricks on them. Fools Around the World  In France today, April 1st is called Poisson d'Avril, which means April Fish. Children tape paper fish to their friends' backs and when the young "fool" finds out, the prankster yells "Poisson d'Avril!" In England, tricks can only be played in the morning. If a trick is played on you, you are a "noodle." In Scotla