Are you coming to my place next Sunday?
Will you read this book next week?
Do you read books every day?
Are you reading a book now?
I won't see him tomorrow.
What are you doing tomorrow?
Where are you going next summer?
Where do you go every morning?
Where are you going now?
Look! Mary is dancing.
She dance every day.
Will she dance tomorrow?
He is going to the theatre tomorrow.
We go to school in the morning.
Look! Kate is going to school.
Will you help your mother tomorrow?
I'm not playing the guitar now.
My brother play the guitar every evening.
They aren't caring of the garden next summer.
Do you like apples?
Will you eat apples tomorrow?
Nick reads many books.
Mother work every day.
He isn't sleeping now.
Is your brother going to the exhibition next Sunday?
We won't go to the zoo tomorrow.
I'm not learning the poem tomorrow.
She lives in San Francisco.
My father shoots very well.
He is very strong. Look! He is carrying a very heavy box.
How I Protect Nature
Every day more and more technical devices are produced to make it more comfortable and easier for people to live and work. However, in pursuit of convenience, we forget that we need to take care of environment. We thoughtlessly consume natural resources, rarely thinking about what kind of world our future generations will live in. Meanwhile, each of us is able to contribute to protection of nature.
I have been thinking about the ways I can help to save nature. First of all, my parents and I try to walk more or ride our bicycles. Each time we keep away from using our car, we reduce air pollution and consume less oil. We also remember to switch off lights and avoid using disposable cups and plates, as well as plastic shopping bags. I always go shopping with a reusable canvas bag. Besides, we buy recyclable paper products to protect forests. I collect used papers, old newspapers, magazines, bottles and any other things that can be recycled. Another great way to protect our nature is to take part in river cleanup events in your city and collect litter that could destroy the natural homesites of birds and fish.
These may seem small and simple things, but they help to protect nature.
