Posted in անգլերեն6

Hometask

  1. was
  2. were
  3. were
  4. were
  5. was
  6. were
  7. were
  8. were
  9. were
  10. was
  11. was
  12. was

Choose the correct option.

  1. were
  2. was
  3. were
  4. was
  5. were
  6. were
  7. was
  8. were

Change into the past.

  1. I were at the school yesterday.
  2. Where is he yesterday?
  3. These were our friends.
  4. the dog is playing with my ball yesterday.

Write down the words in correct option.

  1. My friends were sad at home.
  2. I was watching a film at the cinema.
  3. Tennis match was boring last sunday.

Posted in անգլերեն6

1. Do or Does

  1. do
  2. does
  3. does
  4. do
  5. do
  6. does
  7. does
  8. do
  9. does
  10. do
  11. does
  12. does
  13. do
  14. do

2. Don’t or Doesn’t

  1. don’t
  2. doesn’t
  3. don’t
  4. don’t
  5. doesn’t
  6. don’t
  7. don’t
  8. doesn’t
  9. don’t
  10. doesn’t
  11. don’t
  12. doesn’t
  13. don’t
  14. doesn’t

3. Did or Didn’t

  1. did
  2. didn’t
  3. didn’t
  4. did
  5. didn’t
  6. did
  7. didn’t
  8. did
  9. did
  10. didn’t
  11. did
  12. didn’t
  13. did
  14. didn’t

4. Do, Does or Did

  1. do
  2. did
  3. does
  4. did
  5. did
  6. do
  7. did
  8. does
  9. did
  10. does
  11. do
  12. did
  13. does
  14. did

5. Don’t, Doesn’t or Didn’t

  1. don’t
  2. didn’t
  3. doesn’t
  4. didn’t
  5. doesn’t
  6. don’t
  7. didn’t
  8. don’t
  9. didn’t
  10. doesn’t
  11. didn’t
  12. doesn’t
  13. didn’t
  14. don’t

6. Correct the mistakes

  1. don’t
  2. do
  3. does
  4. did
  5. do
  6. doesn’t
  7. didn’t
  8. don’t
  9. did
  10. don’t
  11. doesn’t
  12. does
  13. don’t
  14. didn’t
Posted in անգլերեն6

Vardavar

Vardavar or Vardevar, as a Christian tabernacle holiday – Transfiguration of Christ or Transfiguration of Christ, Armenian folk pre-Christian and Christian holiday, according to the church calendar, is celebrated 14 weeks or 98 days after Easter, on Sunday, from June 28 to August. Gregory the Illuminator changed it to the tone of the transfiguration of Jesus Christ. Vardavar, or Transfiguration of Christ, is one of the five feasts of the Armenian Apostolic Church.

In many settlements of Armenia, however, according to local tradition, Vardavar is celebrated on other days, from mid-July to early August. For example, in Tavush, Lori, this holiday is celebrated on the Sunday following July 20.

Vardavar is one of the most beloved among traditional Armenian holidays, the most favorite summer holiday. In the cities, Vardavar is considered more of a children’s holiday, that’s how children say “to play with water” or “to play with water”, that is, to happily water strangers and passers-by

Vardavar holiday is preceded by a sabbatical. And the next day, like a pavilion after all holidays, is Merelots. in all churches, S. is offered for the souls of the dead. Liturgy and funeral service.

Posted in անգլերեն6

Check Your Progress

a. Do you like watching soap operas on TV.

My brother likes swimming in the sea.

Her cat doesn’t like drinking milk.

b. My dad can stand on his head and he can walk on his hands.

Tesse can play football but she can’t play rollerblade.

Kylie and Annie can’t sing but they can dance.

a. volleyball

rugby

football

basketball

cycle

gymnastics

b. fridge

living room

table

bathroom

shower

sofa

bedroom

toilet

c. I am reading a book

She is having a shower

They are watching a TV

He is looking for CD

She is dancing with Jack.

Posted in անգլերեն6

1. The Easter Bunny legend began in Germany

bunnies in a basket surrounded by Easter eggs

Have you ever wondered where the Easter Bunny story originated?

We can say that the story of rabbits bringing eggs doesn’t make a lot of logical sense, so there must be a reason why every year children rush to see what treats this mythical creature has left for them.

But just like Santa Claus has no Christian significance to Christmas, the Easter Bunny also has no real connection to this holy day.

The origin of the Easter Bunny dates back hundreds of years, beginning in pre-Christian Germany. Here, the hare was said to be the symbol of the Pagan Goddess of Spring and Fertility.

As Christianity spread across Europe, Pagan traditions were blended with Christian holidays, which saw the Easter Bunny lay a nest of colourful (today, chocolate) eggs for children who were well-behaved on Easter Sunday.


2. The holiday was named after the Anglo-Saxon Goddess, Eostre

easter breakfast banquet

Next in our guide to Easter facts is around the question: why is Easter called Easter?

According to scholars, this Christian holiday was named after the Anglo-Saxon goddess, Eostre, who was depicted as a Fertility Goddess and a Goddess of Dawn and Light.

She was honoured at Pagan festivals celebrating the arrival of spring, further highlighting the blend of Pagan traditions with Christian holidays.


3. More than 1.5 million Cadbury Creme Eggs are produced every day

creme eggs

Another fascinating Easter fact for you, Cadbury’s makes 500 million Creme Eggs every year! If you piled them on top of each other, it would be 10 x higher than Mount Everest.

The Birmingham factory produces 1.5 million Creme Eggs every day, and the Creme Egg is the most popular egg-shaped chocolate in the world.


4. The act of painting eggs originates from a Ukrainian tradition

Painting eggs

For countless generations, Ukrainians have been decorating eggs as a calling out to the Gods and Goddesses of health and fertility.

This traditional act of pysanka (“pih-sahn-kah”) is made by using wax and dyes, but this colourful custom didn’t take off until Ukrainian immigrants came to the U.S.


5. The world’s largest Easter egg weighs in at 5000lbs

world's largest easter egg

Standing 31ft tall and 18ft wide is the world’s largest Easter egg. Found in Vegreville, Alberta, Canada, the egg weighs a hefty 5000 lbs and took 12,000 hours to complete.

Named the Vegreville Pysanka, the world’s largest Easter egg is actually more of a jigsaw than a sculpture, as it is made from 3500 pieces of aluminium.


6. Pretzels used to be associated with Easter

pretzel

When we think of Easter, chocolate, hot-cross buns and eggs usually spring to mind. But did you know that pretzels are also an Easter snack?

Pretzels are associated with Easter because the twists resemble arms crossing in prayer. From the 1950s, it was tradition for Germans to eat a pretzel and a hard-boiled egg for dinner on Good Friday.


7. The UK’s first chocolate egg was produced in Bristol in 1873

chocolate egg

Have you ever wondered who started the trend of tucking into chocolate-shaped eggs on Easter Sunday?

It was during the 19th century that the Fry family of Bristol ran the largest chocolate factory in the world and produced the first chocolate egg, in 1873.

It was two years later in 1875 that saw Cadbury’s make their first Easter egg.


8. In Germany, it is illegal to dance on Good Friday

dancing

On Good Friday, which sees the start of the Easter weekend, it is illegal to dance in public in the majority of states in Germany.

Even Europe’s clubbing capital, Berlin, becomes a dance-free zone out of respect for the religious day.

In Baden-Württemberg, music is allowed to be played but dancing is not allowed, whilst in Bavaria, if you are caught playing music of any kind in a bar, you could be fined up to 10,000 euros.

So why the boogie ban, Germany?

The thinking behind this ban is out of respect for Christians, who mourn the death of Jesus on Good Friday and Easter Sunday, and in Germany, these days are considered to be holidays of silence.


9. Easter is celebrated on the Sunday after the full moon following March 21st

full moon

Ever wondered why Easter Sunday changes date every year? It’s down to the lunar calendar and the position of the moon.

Easter in fact falls on the first Sunday after the full moon that takes place on or after March 21st, which is said to signal the start of spring.


10. In 2007, an Easter egg sold for £9 million

Faberge egg

Concluding our guide to facts about Easter takes us back to 2007!

Possibly the world’s most expensive egg was sold at Christie’s in London for £9 million, breaking Faberge records.

The enamelled egg contains a multi-coloured cockerel which at every hour pops out of the egg and flaps his wings, before nodding his head three times.

The egg was made by Karl Fabergé in St Petersburg in 1902 and is the second-largest egg ever made by Fabergé.

Posted in անգլերեն6

My favorite sport

We bring you some interesting facts about boxing.

Boxing,sport,fist fight (with special rules) Boxers wear soft (hairy) leather gloves that reduce the force of the blow and protect against injury. Contestants are divided according to weight, age and athletic training. They are one of the most complex forms of technical and tactical sports.

1. Boxing gloves are measured exclusively in ounces and may only weigh in even number:

2. During the shooting of the famous movie "Rocky 4", Sylvester Stallone (the role of Rocky) suggested Dolph Ludgren (the role of Ivan Draga) to fight in the ring with all his strength, so that the footage of the fight was as believable as possible. As a result, Lundgren beat up Stallone so much that he was hospitalized for 8 days.

3. The only boxer who never lost a fight was the legendary Rocky Marciano. He has won all 49 of his professional fights, 43 of them by knockout.

4. One of the most courageous and uncompromising boxers of our time, Arturo Gatti, once declared that he was afraid of no one in life except his mother.

5. 2003 a rather amusing sport has appeared - chessboxing. This is a mixture of chess and boxing. Only 11 rounds are played. During the even rounds, the athletes box, and during the odd rounds, they play chess. The winner is the one who pins or knocks out the opponent. Interestingly, chess tournaments of different levels are held, up to the World Championship.

6. Mike Tyson made the fastest big money in boxing when he knocked out Michael Spinks in 91 seconds and received 20 million dollars.

7. The first official fight between heterosexual boxers took place in 1999. Surprisingly, a female boxer won.

8. Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin practiced boxing, received textbooks from Great Britain and even trained his friends.

9. Hemingway was also a big fan of boxing, who built a real ring in his mansion in Key West and enjoyed fighting with guests.

10. Charlie Chaplin was very fond of boxing, enjoyed attending competitions and sometimes even participated in fights himself.

11. Vladimir Vysotsky and Alexander Ruzenbaum also practiced boxing. Rosenbaum was even a candidate for master of sports of the USSR.

12. The famous American actor Mickey Rourke started a career as a professional boxer after leaving the movies. He did not achieve serious success, but the actor's face was fundamentally damaged.