Задание 1.2.12. Complete each sentence
With the correct auxiliary verb.
1) Are you going to the country next summer?
2)Jack speaks English very well, he?
3)Whocoming with us?
4)Petejust iinvited me to go to the cinema.
5)Bob and Ronriding their bikes now.
6) Boysfond of playing football.
7) Itdifficult to speak English.
8)Wehaving a dictation tomorrow.
9)the girls help their mother after dinner?
10)Petenot told me his interesting story yet.
11)Theydo a lot of tests next yera.
12)My schoolsituated not far from my house.
13)Wenot know what to do.
14)WhenMike coming home tonoght?
15)Pupilsnot wear uniforms in summer. ​

1) Are you going to the country next summer?

2) Jack speaks English very well, doesn't he?

3) Who is coming with us?

4) Pete has just invited me to go to the cinema.

5) Bob and Ron are riding their bikes now.

6) Boys are fond of playing football.

7) It is difficult to speak English.

8) We are having a dictation tomorrow.

9) Do the girls help their mother after dinner?

10) Pete has not told me his interesting story yet.

11) They will do a lot of tests next year.

12) My school is situated not far from my house.

13) We do not know what to do.

14) When is Mike coming home tonight?

15) Pupils do not wear uniforms in summer. ​

The roman empire became extremely strong in the 1st century bc. this empire was the last and greatest civilization of the ancient world. at that time two thousand years ago the celtic people were still living in tribes. and roman society, of course, was very much different from the celts in many ways. romans  first attacked britain in 55–54 bc under  julius caesar. but they really conquered britain in the 1st century  anno  domini (ad) ['ænəu 'dɔminai], in 43 ad when the roman emperor claudius decided to make britain part of the roman empire. and britain became one of its numerous provinces. they forced the population to pay tribute. the romans kept their armies in britain. they had the country under control. they drove their barbaric enemies, the scots to the mountains of ireland and the picts to the mountains of the far north. to protect themselves from the attacks of the picts, the romans built the wall known as  hadrian’s wall. hadrian’s wall (120 kilometres long and four metres high (see the map, p.20) was built by emperor  hadrian  and is well-known all over the world. but from the 3rd century the scots,  "the tattooed ones", from the mountains of ireland and the picts from present-day scotland began to press hadrian’s wall. as for the britons, the romans remained in control of  pretony  (that is how they called britain using its greeco-roman name) for nearly 400 years. the britons (the descendants of the celts) had given history a famous figure  boadicea  [‚bouədi'si: ə] (orboudicca  [bu: 'ðikə]). there is a monument to this fearless queen in london opposite big ben. it depicts herself driving a war chariot with two daughters lying dead at her feet. many britons obeyed the romans. and it became clear that nothing could stop the romans, but some of them revolted and in 61 ad  the iceni  [ai'sini]  tribe  (which is now east anglia) led by their queen, boadicea, revolted. she destroyed their capital  londinium  (london now) before the romans defeated her. boudicea thought that death would be better than captivity and, as it is written in the history books, first she gave poison to her daughters and, then took it herself. when the roman soldiers found her she was already dead. to this time perhaps belongs the origin of london as a city. there was certainly a place of some kind known as london at the time of the invasion under  claudius. london attained its importance under the roman rule.they left the country only in the second half of the 5th century because the roman army was called back to fight in gaul [gɔ: l] (france) where it defended the cou ]