Ex 1 1. go to school from to
2.I have classes every day
3. My favourite lesson is/are
4.Have you got lunch at school? Y hal,
No, I havent​

Live in one of the most beautiful and ancient Russian cities - in the city of Vladimir. Vladimir is more than 1,000 years old. It was founded by the prince Vladimir Svyatoslavovich in 990. It is located in the heart of the historic Vladimir region (Vladimirskaya Oblast) in 180 kilometers northeast of Moscow on the bank of the Klyazma River. Now Vladimir is one of the cities of the Golden Ring, which attracts a lot of tourists from all over the world by its historic sights and museums. The main of them are the magnificent five-domed Assumption Cathedral, Dmitrievsky Cathedral, the Golden Gate. All of them date to the 12th century, and they are inscribed by UNESCO on the World Heritage List. The state Vladimir-Suzdalsky museum is world-wide famous for its monuments and exhibitions. In my free time I also enjoy walking in its old streets and wondering the city's architecture. Vladimir is a modern city at a time. It is a political, economic, scientific and cultural city of the Vladimirskaya Oblast and Russia as well. Vladimir is home to several electrical and chemical factories, several food processing plants, two large thermal power stations. A lot of institutes, academies and the university are located here.

А. 1. We all went with them to the dean's office. 2. My friend came to see me last night. 3. Victor gave Peter and me a book and we went to the reading-room with him and his friend. 4. He told Mary and me to go with him and his sister. 5. They know all about my friend and me. 6. I came to the Institute with Michael and her. 7. An old man asked us to come and see him. 8. Go with David and her to visit them.

B. They invited me to their party. 2. He could not an­swer his teacher. 3. They were your former students. 4. You are our colleagues. 5. This is my brother. 6. Ann went to her room and put on her new dress because she was going to a dance given by her company. 7. Where is the
dictionary? It is in its place on the table.

C. 1. Your dictionary is new, but mine is not. 2. She says
that this dictionary is hers. 3. You can do it without my help,
but not without theirs. 4. Will you help me to sort out the
things? I cannot tell which are yours and which are ours. 5. He is an old friend of mine. 6. Do you know your lesson today? He does not know his. 7. This is your note­book and this is his, but where is hers?