07-013.02.2024

A Visit to London

Last Tuesday Henry Brown took his sons George and Richard and Fred to see LondonThey live about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield. They went by train. It was a steam-train drawn by an engine called King Arthur. Mr. Brown opened the door of an empty carriage and the boys jumped in. The guard blew his whistle and waved his flag and the train startedThe train was a fast one. It passed through Knightstown, Sand field before stopping. But it stopped at Crawly Junction where some people got off and where a porter put some bags of letters and parcels into the van. An old lady got into the carriage. She had a bag with her name and address on it. She had a little dogTen minutes later they came into Waterloo station and very soon they were out in the busy streets.

“Come on, boys, we’ll take a bus now.” A big red bus came along marked London Bridge.

“That is the bus we want,” said Mr. Brown and the boys hurried up the stair and on to the top of the bus. As they went along he pointed out places and things for them to see, “There’s Westminster Bridge and there are the Houses of Parliament. We are crossing London’s river now, The Thames, and just over there is Westminster Abbey.”

“What’s the monument on the bank of the river?” said Richard.

“That is Cleopatra’s Needle. It came from Egypt.

That’s the fine ship in the river

“it’s the Discovery, the ship in which Captain Scott sailed for the South Pole.”

“And what is the building in the distance with the golden cross on top?”

“That‘s St. Pail’s Cathedral,” said Mr. Brown. “It was built by the great architect sir Christopher Wren.”

“I want to see the Tower of London”, said Richard

“We’ll see that after lunch, but now we must go to the hotel, it is in Johnson Square. Come on, boys lunch is ready”

We’ll continue our trip for the next time.

Ընդգծված նախադասությունները դարձրու հարցական, ժխտական, և գրիր հնարավորբոլոր/ ներկա, ներկա շարունակական, ապառնի, անցյալ/ ժամանակաձևերով : (present tense, present continuous tense, past tense, future tense)

1)

  •  Last Tuesday Henry Brown took his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London. Did Last Tuesday Henry Brown take his sons George and Richard and Fred to see LondonLast Tuesday Henry Brown didn’t take his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London (past tense )
  • Henry Brown takes his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London. Does  Henry Brown take his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London Henry Brown doesn’t take his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London (present tense)
  • Henry Brown is taking his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London. Is Henry Brown taking his sons George and Richard and Fred to see LondonHenry Brown isn’t taking his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London. (present continuous tense)
  • Henry Brown will take his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London. Will Henry Brown take his sons George and Richard and Fred to see LondonHenry Brown will not take his sons George and Richard and Fred to see London. (future tense)

2)

  • They live about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield. Do they live about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield? They don’t live about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield. (present tense)
  • They are  living about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield. Are they living about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield? They aren’t living about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield.(present continuous tense)
  • They lived about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield. Did they live about 50 miles from London in a small town called GreenfieldThey didn’t live about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield.(past tense)
  • They will live about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield. Will they liveabout 50 miles from London in a small town called GreenfieldThey will not live about 50 miles from London in a small town called Greenfield.(future tense)

3)

  • They went by train.  Did they go by train? They didn’t go by train.(past tense)
  • They go by train. They don’t go by train. Do they go by train? (present tense)
  • They are going by train. They are not going by train. Are they going by train? ( present continuous tense)
  • They will go by train. They will not go by train. Will they go by train? (future tense)

4)

  • The guard blew his whistled and waved his flag and the train started. Did the guard blew his whistle and wave his flag and the train startThe guard blew his didn’t whistle and didn’t wave his flag and the train didn’t start. (past tense)
  • The guard blew whistles and waves his flag and the train starts. Does the guard blew whistle and wave his flag and the train startThe guard blew doesn’t whistle and doesn’t wave his flag and the train doesn’t start. (present tense)
  • The guard blew is whistling and is waving his flag and the train is starting. Is the guard blew whistling and waving his flag and the train starting? The guard blew isn’t whistling and isn’t waving his flag and the train isn’t starting. (present continuous tense)
  • The guard blew will whistle and will wave his flag and the train will start. Will the guard blewwhistle and wave his flag and the train startThe guard blew will not whistle and will notwave his flag and the train will not start. (future tense)

5)

  • An old lady got into the carriage. Did an old lady get into the carriageAn old lady didn’t get into the carriage. (past tense)
  • An old lady gets into the carriage.  Does an old lady get into the carriage? An old ladydoesn’t get into the carriage. (present tense)
  • An old lady is getting into the carriage. Is an old lady getting into the carriageAn old lady isn’t getting into the carriage. (present continuous tense)
  • An old lady will get into the carriage. Will an old lady get into the carriage? An old lady will not get into the carriage.(future tense)

6)

  • She had a bag with her name and address on it. (past tense)
  • She has a bag with her name and address on it. Has she a bag with her name and address on it? She hasn’t a bag with her name and address on it. (present tense)
  • She will have a bag with her name and address on it. Will she have a bag with her name and address on itShe will not have a bag with her name and address on it.(future tense)

7)

  • She had a little dog. (past tense )
  • She has a little dogHas she a little dogShe hasn’t a little dog. (present tense)
  • She will have a little dogWill she have a little dogShe won’t have a little dog.(future tense)

8)

  • Ten minutes later they came into Waterloo station and very soon they were out in the busy streets. (past tense)
  • They come into Waterloo station. They are out in the busy streets. Do they come into Waterloo station?  Are they out in the busy streets? They don’t come into Waterloo station.They are not out in the busy streets. (present tense)
  • They are coming into Waterloo station. Are they coming into Waterloo station? They aren’t coming into Waterloo station. (present continuous tense)
  • They will come into Waterloo station. They will be out in the busy streets. Will they come into Waterloo station? Will they be out in the busy streets? They will not come into Waterloo station. They won’t out in the busy streets.(future tense)

9)

  • big red bus came along marked London Bridge. (past tense)
  • big red bus comes along marked London Bridge. Does a big red bus come along marked London Bridge. A big red bus doesn’t come along marked London Bridge. (present tense)
  • big red bus is coming along marked London Bridge. Is a big red bus  coming along marked London Bridge. A big red bus isn’t coming along marked London Bridge. (present continuous tense)
  • big red bus will come along marked London Bridge. Will a big red bus come along marked London Bridge? A big red bus will not come along marked London Bridge.(future tense)

10)

  • That’s the fine ship in the river”. Is that the fine ship in the riverThat isn’t the fine ship in the river. (present tense)
  • That was the fine ship in the river. Was that the fine ship in the riverThat was not the fine ship in the river. (past tense)
  • That will be the fine ship in the river. Will that be the fine ship in the riverThat will not bethe fine ship in the river.(future tense)

11)

  • We’ll continue our trip for the next time. Will we continue our trip for the next time? We won’t continue our trip for the next time. (future tense)
  • We continue our trip. Do we continue our tripWe don’t continue our trip. (present tense)
  • We are continuing our trip. Are we continuing our tripWe aren’t continuing our trip. (present continuous tense)
  • We continued our trip. Did we continue our tripWe didn’t continue our trip. (past tense)

Դուրս գրիր անծանոթ բառերը,  սովորիր և դրանցով կազմիր նախադասություններ:

Carriage – Կառք

Wave – Թափահարել

fast one — արագ մեկը

porter – բեռնակիր

The carriage passes through the forest.

The boy was waving his handkerchief and calling for help.

The sports car was fast one.

The porter approached the old man and helped him carry the suitcase.

Գրիր այս բառերի հականիշները՝ top, come, in, with, take, now, open, empty, soon, get off, old

Top — bottom

Come — go

 in — on

 With — without

 Take — give

 Now — a long time ago

 Open — close

 Empty — full

 Soon — late

 get off – get in

 old — new, young

Համացանցից դուրս գրիր Լոնդոնի մասին  հետաքրքիր նյութեր։

London is the capital city of England and the United Kingdom. It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom. Standing on the River Thames, London has been a major settlement for two millennia, its history going back to its founding by the Romans, who named it Londinium. London is a leading global city, with strengths in the arts, commerce, education, entertainment, fashion, finance, healthcare, media, professional services, research and development, tourism, and transport. It is one of the world’s leading financial centres and has the fifth-or sixth-largest metropolitan area GDP in the world depending on measurement. London is a world cultural capital. It is the world’s most-visited city as measured by international arrivals and has the world’s largest city airport system measured by passenger traffic. London’s 43 universities form the largest concentration of higher education institutes in Europe. In 2012, London became the first city to host the modern Summer Olympic Games three times.