Предмет: Математика, автор: polyfx138

Допожіть
22х+98х=
якщох=6,то

Ответы

Автор ответа: dariaturta87
1

(22+98)×х = 120х

120×6= 720


polyfx138: дякую
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Предмет: Английский язык, автор: aykiseku
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Read information about the three markets (A-C) and answer questions (1-4) below. For every question choose the market it refers to and write the appropriate letter in the box. One of the markets matches two questions.
Famous markets

A) Castries Market, on the tropical island of St Lucia, is one of the most colourful markets in the world. It is located in an orange-roofed building, which is home to more than 300 vendors, selling fresh produce. However, this market doesn’t end there. On the streets beyond, stalls stocked with tropical fruits and flowers spill out under rainbow-coloured umbrellas.


B) La Boqueria in Barcelona, Spain, is one of the biggest and oldest indoor markets in Europe. La Boqueria has been operating at the same location as far back as 1217 and attracts crowds of locals and curious tourists every day. It is famous for the many varieties of fresh fish and seafood on sale.

C) Maeklong Market is in tropical Thailand. At the I market you can find many mouth-watering local I Thai ingredients such as lime, chilli and ginger. I However, the Maeklong market has one special I feature that truly sets it apart - it also has a train I passing through it! Eight times a day, a siren is I heard, and stallholders clear everything off the i track. Once the train passes, they move back I and continue selling!


Which market…



is also a tourist attraction?

is frequently interrupted?

takes place indoors and outdoors?

is of historical importance?
2. Read the text. For questions 1-4, choose the correct option A, B or C.
Open-air Theatre

In Britain, the ancient tradition of open-air performances is still alive and well. Cornwall has some of Britain’s oldest working theatres, with one open-air theatre actually built into a cliff, a project only recently completed.

Two actors, Dave James and Muriel Thomas, came from London theatres to join a theatre company called Coastline. They now regularly perform in just such a theatre, by the sea. ‘One thing about performing outside is we never know what’ll happen. For example, if a bird lands on stage, we can’t act as if it’s not there - the audience are all watching it. So we just bring the bird into the play, too. Once, about 30 dolphins came past, jumping out of the water and showing off. The audience were all chatting about them instead of watching the play, so the actors just gave up for a while and watched the dolphins, too.

The weather can also be difficult. ‘Sometimes it’s been so bad,’ says Muriel, ‘that we’ve asked the audience if they really want to stay. But usually they sit with their coats and umbrellas and say, “Yes, please carry on!” They must feel it isn’t much fun, but no one’s returned their ticket so far!’

Coastline’s director, John Barnack, works hard to introduce people to theatre. ‘Many people think of theatres as clubs where they don’t belong and are not welcome,’ he explains. ‘Sitting in the open air changes that feeling. The audience are far more involved - they aren’t sitting in the dark, at a distance like in normal theatres, and that improves the actors’ performances, too. I’m very proud of the work they’ve done so far.’



What is the writer trying to do in the text?

When plays are disturbed by local wildlife, the actors…

What is the audience’s attitude to bad weather during performances?

What does John Barnack say about outdoor theatre?