I. use the proper form of verb 'to be' instead of the gaps. complete the questions: 1.this time last year i in paris. – where . the houses in this street very old. – how old . i don’t think he english. i think he from australia. – where ? 4. he will not able to come. – why . there about a thousand pages in the book. – how many ? 6. i usually at home after six. – when . kate got married when she 24 years old. – how old she got married? 8. i not very happy today. – why ? 9. kate good at teamwork. – what at? 10. they in france last year. – when . they’ll .. our rivals in the next championship. – who ? 12. but it .. possible to do it! – how . these shoes nice and not very expensive. – how much ? 12. they shops open yesterday because it was a public holiday. – why ? 13. now she in greece with her family. – who ? 14. it not my coat. – whose . i won’t at home in the evening. – when ? 16. it – what time . jane late for classes again.- why ? 18. ann at home and her children at school. – where ? 19. i not interested in art. – what in? 20. these things not mine! – whose . some of my colleagues will not present. – who ? 22. there quite a lot of people there. – how many . i fond of outdoor activities. – what of? 24. they ’t at home at the moment. – where ? 25. john always angry with me. – why ? 26. our new car very nice! – what colour ? 27. they still so young! – how old . there numerous traffic jams during the rush hour. – when !

The British Parliament is one of the oldest parliaments in the world. It is often called "the mother" - would be more accurate to say "ancestor" of all parliaments. From the second half of the XIII century, it continues to function without interruption throughout the political history of the country.

Thanks to the Parliament of England was the most free in the political and legal sense, the country, the most powerful state of the Western world, the center of a huge colonial Empire.

Sometimes the term "Parliament" is used to refer to both houses of Parliament: the upper chamber of the house of lords and the lower house - the House of Commons, but more often, when people talk about the Supreme legislative power, under the "Parliament" means the main part of the House of Commons. The house of Commons is the only elected the Central public authority in the country. Members of the House of Commons referred to as "members of Parliament".
the historical beginning of the class representative meetings were vassals of the king, who from the mid-twelfth century became a mandatory part of public life. In 1146 with the participation of barons and bishops (both secular and ecclesiastical vassals of the crown) were approved Clarendons article: consent of the class representation on legislative proposals of the kings. Assembly of vassals of the king, called them, began to play and the role of the Supreme court - the court of peers (equals)[1]. In the second half of the XII century in the collections had higher and secondary vassals. In the great Charter of 1215, was stipulated the obligation of the crown to call such meetings as necessary. In the future, based on the Charter class led the political struggle for influence on the distribution of Royal posts

1) I have already read a book.
2) I have worked a lot recently.
3) Have you ever seen a bear?
4) Has he come yet?
5) it's the first time I have watched this film.
6) I have never tried coconuts.
7) He has just chosen a car. 
8) She hasn't done her homework so far.
9) She hasn't sent a letter yet.
10) She has already made some tea.

1) I'm reading now.
2) You are sleeping now.
3) He is watching TV now.
4) She is feeding a cat now.
5) We are playing computer now.
6) You are walking now.
7) They are thinking now.
8) He isn't dreaming now.
9) Is she working today?
10) They aren't hiding now.