АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ПАРУ ЗАДАНИЙ

Mary wakes up at 7.00. Then she gets up at 7.30 and she goes to the bathroom. She has a shower, brushes her teeth and combs her hair. Afterwards she has breakfast. Ten minutes later she takes her satchel, kisses her mother and catches a bus to school with her friend Diana. They start school at 9.00. They don't have lunch at the school canteen. At three o'clock they return home. In the afternoon, she studies her lessons and rides her bicycle. In the evening she helps her mother prepare the dinner. After dinner she watches TV, her mother reads a magazine and her father goes to bed earlier since he is always the first in the family to get up.

Обьяснение:I promise to keep you amused to diminish the pain (or at least I’ll give it a shot).

I also feel compelled to mention that copywriting and blogging should be conversational and engaging, and breaking formal grammatical and spelling conventions can often be a good thing.

Outside of specific professional or academic contexts, writing with a personal style that makes it easier on the reader is more important than pleasing Strunk and White.

That said, I also believe you have to know the rules in order to break them. Plus, there are some errors that you’ll never convince anyone you did intentionally in the name of style (outside of a joke), and even then some people will still assume you’re dumb.

So, let’s take a look at some of those types of glaring errors you never want to make — common writing mistakes that can diminish the shine and credibility of your message.

1. Loose vs. lose

This one drives a lot of people crazy, including me.

In fact, it’s so prevalent among bloggers that I once feared I was missing something, and somehow “loose” was a proper substitute for “lose” in some other English-speaking countries. Here’s a hint: it’s not.

If your pants are too loose, you might lose your pants.

2. Me, myself, and I

One of the most common causes of grammatical pain is the choice between “me” and “I.”

Too often people use “I” when they should use “me.” Since “I” sounds stilted and proper, it must be right, right? Nope.