Choose the correct variant. There is always a big bonfire at the end of Maslenitsa carnival week to say ___.
Choose the correct variant. The girls were excited to see Disney princesses at that colourful ___.
Choose the correct variant. If you visit Georgetown in November, you can ___ life as a pirate.
Choose the correct variant. Jane was sure that she would win the cooking ___ with her delicious dish.
Choose the correct variant. Peter dressed up as a knight to take part in a festival dedicated to ___ times.
Choose the correct variant. John is quite superstitious and he never goes anywhere without his ___.
Choose the correct variant. Do you believe in ___? — No, I think they are all a load of rubbish.
Choose the correct variant. Something bad can happen to you if you walk ___ the ladder.
Choose the correct variant. If a ladybird lands ___ your hand it's cosidered to be good luck.
Choose the correct variant. Pancakes ___ the sun.
Choose the correct variant. She ___ her hair and she looks very different now.
Choose the correct variant. Next week Diana ___ some days off to visit a carnival in the nearest village.
Choose the correct variant. I ___ paella. People say it tastes delicious.
Choose the correct variant. What ___ you ___ about the new decorations on the market square?
Choose the correct variant. A: Mary, dear, where are you?
Choose the correct variant. Amazing plants ___ in rainforests.
Choose the correct variant. John ___ in a cooking contest recently.
Choose the correct variant. Jane ___ an outfit for the prom night all day.
Choose the correct variant. On New Year's Eve, some people ___ all night.
Choose the correct variant. Tom ___ in the garden since morning; that's why his clothes are dirty.
Read the text and put each sentence into the correct group. Hanami: A Flowering Celebration! The beginning of spring (March-ApriI) is a very special time in Japan, because this is when Japan's famous cherry trees come into flower. The Japanese celebrate this happy time with festivals and flower-viewing parties. At the end of winter, everyone’s excitement starts to grow. The whole country wants to know the exact day when the cherry flowers ('sakura') will appear. Starting in February, weathermen try to guess when this day will be. When the first flowers open on the trees, national joy breaks out! There are rides and games for children in the street, music and dance performances, tea ceremonies, flower displays, and much more. But the most special thing that people do at this time is have 'hanami' parties. Hanami means flower watching. In hanami parties, families and friends take a picnic and go and sit under a cherry tree to Iook at and admire the flowers. Hanami parties take place during the daytime and also at night, because when it is dark, lights light up the cherry trees. Hanami is very important to the Japanese. Cherry blossoms appear on trees for only one week before they fall to the ground and die, and for the Japanese this symbolises the short nature of childhood and life. So hanami is a time when Japanese people Iike to think about how important Iife is.