I have too dogs, one of them is a husky and one of them is a mix of different breeds, but I don’t know much about the breeds, because the dog was gift. The younger one, the husky’s name is Oscar and the other’s name is Lacy. Oscar is more playful and likes to full around, but Lacy is more of a serious dog and he always barks whenever someone comes into our house, it’s her way of telling, that someone’s home.

I usually watch series and movies, animated movies too. Right now I am watching an Armenian show called “In army”, as you understood from the name, it’s about boys and their life in the army and about everything they are facing. I especially love the movie called “Forsage”, it’s about racing cars and friendship and it teaches many life lessons and I also love this animated movie called “Kung-Fu panda”, it’s about learning martial fight art and friendship and it shows that if you really want something, then you will achieve it.

1)	What images spring to mind when you hear the word ‘mother’? I think about someone who’s ready to give out lots of love.
(2)	Can you describe your mother in one word? Why that word? Kind.
(3)	Should mothers stay at home and look after the kids? It depends on her choice.
(4)	Do you always buy your mother a present on Mother’s Day? Usually I do.
(5)	What do you think is the hardest thing about being a mother? To give up a part of yourself.
(6)	In what ways do you take after your mother? When she had a long day after work, I try not to bother her or make her mad.
(7)	What is your mother’s biggest wish? For her kids to always be healthy.
(8)	Is your mother more like a mother or a best friend? A mother.
(9)	What do/did your mother and you argue about? Mostly about everything.
(10)	What do you think of Mother’s Day? Is it necessary? Yes.

Complete the sentences in simple past tense.

• I my teeth. ( brush)
  I brushed my teeth.
• Tom tennis with his friends. ( play)
• Tom played tennis with his friends.
• They for their exam. ( study)
• They studied for their exam.
• Susan to me quietly. ( talk)
• Susan talked to me quietly.
• Thomas me with my homework. ( help)
• Thomas helped me with my homework.
• Daniel his car. ( wash)
• Daniel washed his car.
• The baby a lot. ( cry)
• The baby cried a lot.
• The man so fast. ( walk)
• The man walked so fast.

Write in the Past Tense

• I. (hear) a new song on the radio. I heard a new song on the radio.
• I. (read) three books last week. I have read three books last week.
• They. (speak) French to the waitress. They spoke French to the waitress.
• He. (understand) during the class, but now he doesn’t understand. He understood during the class, but now he doesn’t understand.
• I. (forget) to buy some milk. I forgot to buy some milk.
• She. (have) a baby in June. She had a baby in June.
• You. (lose) your keys last week. You lost your keys last week.

1. Are these   a       an       the      pencils you want ?

2.- Whales are  a     an     the    biggest animals in  a     an     the    world.

3.- I’ve got  a     an     the    dog and two stupid cats. a     an     The    dog is very old.

4.- I saw a     an     the    insect flying in my room.   a     an     The insect was   a     an     the    mosquito.

5.- Europe is  a     an     the    continent and Mallorca is a     an     the    island.

6.- For breakfast I had a     an     the    egg and  a     an     the    toast.   a     an     The    egg was very tasty.

7.- This is a     an     the    ugly house. I think it is           a     an     the    ugliest house in Spain.

8.-a     an     The    word ‘water’ is  a     an     the    uncountable noun.

9.- Please, don’t tell me a     an     the    story of your life !

10.- My mother is a   an     the    nurse and my father is   a     an     the    English teacher.

Plurals (Irregular)

Type the plurals in the boxes for the words below.

1.	man	men
2.	child	children
3.	tooth	teeth
4.	woman	women
5.	fish	fish
6.	foot	feet
7.	person	people
8.	sheep	sheep
9.	mouse / mice

Write in the Past Tense

• I. (hear) a new song on the radio.
  listen
• I. (read) three books last week. …
  read
• They. (speak) French to the waitress. …
  spoke
• He. (understand) during the class, but now he doesn’t understand. …
  understood
• I. (forget) to buy some milk. …
  forgot
• She. (have) a baby in June. …
  had
• You. (lose) your keys last week. …
  lost

 Are these the pencils you want ?
2.- Whales are an biggest animals in the world.
3.- I’ve got  a dog and two stupid cats. The dog is very old.
4.- I saw an insect flying in my room. The insect was a mosquito.
5.-Europe is the continent and Mallorca is an island.
6.- For breakfast I had an egg and a toast. The egg was very tasty.
7.- This is an ugly house. I think it is an ugliest house in Spain.
8.- The word ‘water’ is an uncountable noun.
9.- Please, don’t tell me the story of your life!
10.- My mother is a nurse and my father is an English teacher.

Plurals (Irregular)

Type the plurals in the boxes for the words below.

1.	man	people
2.	child	children
3.	tooth	teeth
4.	woman	women
5.	fish	fish
6.	foot	feet
7.	person	people
8.	sheep	sheeps
9.	mouse mice

 Locusts, Israel

When are plagues of locusts not considered a nuisance? When they’re a local delicacy, of course! Well, plagues of anything will always be a nuisance – but at least this one doubles as a crunchy, Kosher snack too. Locusts are the only insect considered Kosher and are a major source of protein – so Israelis kill two birds with one stone by eradicating these pests by eating them. Deep-fried and chocolate-covered locusts are taking the streets by swarm – literally. Will you be brave enough to take a bite? Insects definitely count as some of the weirdest food – but don’t be surprised to find some creepy crawlies on a few menus around the globe.

Fried Tarantulas, Cambodia

An eight-legged dish with a dark past, starving Cambodians first began eating spiders under the Khmer Rouge regime. Today, the hairy arachnids are still considered a popular snack throughout the country – there’s even one Cambodian town nicknamed Spiderville because the townspeople love eating spiders so much. Apparently, they taste a bit like crab, so perhaps this is a new bugs-as-food trend you can get on board with. 

Stargazey Pie, England

While this dish may come with a romantic-sounding name, it might not be one that will make an appearance at a date night dinner table. Also known as starry gazey pie, this weird food originates from a Cornish village called Mousehole in England. Traditionally served on the 23^rd of December – the tale behind this dish might make it a bit more appetizing. Legend has it, one night in the 16^th century, a heroic sailor rowed out one December evening during high storms and returned with a catch big enough to feed starving townsfolk. The Cornish pie is made by baking pilchards, eggs, and potatoes under a pastry crust – the key namesake factor is that the heads of the fish must poke out of the pie.