3. Use the proper article. Pay attention to the use of the article with the noun in apposition:

1. ... girl was alone, ... rather short young woman of twenty-seven. 2. Her companion, ... handsome dark-haired youth, had left. 3. Last night we saw “An Ideal Husband”, ... play by Oscar Wilde. 4. She was seventeen then — ... beautiful young creature.

5. This is my friend, ... writer. 6. Beside him hung the portrait of his wife, ... thin woman in black. 7. Tokyo, ... capital of Japan, is one of the largest cities in the world. 8. Our Institute, ... grey four-storeyed building, is not far from the railway. 9. Shakespeare, ... great English playwright, lived in the 17th century. 10. Mr. Bennett, ... man of fifty, resembled my father. 11. I saw him speaking to a young man, ... Englishman.

                                       My Breakfast

Breakfast is the meal that helps our brain and body to work well during the school day. Scientists say that breakfast is very important for schoolchildren and that kids who eat breakfast perform better academically than kids who don’t.

My mum always does her best to make healthy and tasty breakfast for me and my younger brother. So she usually cooks oatmeal porridge with berries, or pancakes with honey or nut butter. Sometimes we have vareniki or cottage cheese pudding. My favourite breakfast now is scrambled eggs and tea with toast and jam. I always have a cup of green or herbal tea in the morning.

I can hardly imagine my life without going to the theatre.: While sitting in the theatre I live the life of its heroes
  I have seen a lot of different plays, but my favourite one is novel Robinson Crusoe.
 Probably no story is better known all over the world than that of Robinson Crusoe. But we must remember that it is not a true storz
It was imagined and written zears ago bz an Englishman named Daniel Defoe.
 I watched this play in the National Ukrainian Theatre last summer
 The main actors were Eleonora Stechynska and Andrey Yanovskyi: The costumes of the participants were not so amazing, but simple and usual for that period and century.
The greater part of the play tells us how Crusoe found shelter and food, how he built his castle, how he made his furniture and clothes, and how he taught himself many trades and became expert in doing all sorts of useful things.
 To my mind, it follows that man can live by himself comfortably and make all the things he needs with no other people, no other hands to help him.
 This novel and play is a glorification of human labour, a triumph of man over nature.