Where do you play football?

Why do you play football?

How often do you have English lessons?

How long are the lessons?

Which days do you have lessons?

How many teachers do you have?

What time is it?

What time does the train leave?

What day is it?

What date is it today?

Where ... you live?

How ... do you drink coffee?

What ... your favorite food?

When do ... have lunch?

... many pets have you got?

... you watch TV a lot?

.... would you do this weekend?

What time ... it now?

German car company Benz _______ (begin) producing cars on a large scale in the 1890s.

Their first car _____ (be) the 'Benz Velo'in 1894.

It _______ (not go) very fast (Simple past tense)

It _____ (have) a top speed of just 20 kilometres per hour! (Simple past tense)

The car accident ______ (happen) on 17th August 1896.

She _______ (walk) into the path of a car, travelling at juat over 6 kilometres per hour. (Simple past tense)

The car _____ (not stop) (Simple past tense)

It hit her and she _____ (die) (Simple past tense)

Italian engineers ______ (be) the first in the world to build a motorway.

On 21st September 1924, the first car _____ (drive) from Milan to Varese.

Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the number of TVs in Britain in 1936?

Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the first BBC TV programme?

Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the last analogue TV broadcast in the USA?

Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the cost of the first TV advert?

1929Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the first basic television?

Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the first TV programme on a mobile phone?

Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the first satellite TV programme?

Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the first electronic TV?

Everyone knows that Scotsman John Logie Baird invented the first television: in the early 1920s, he made a basic TV which transmitted pictures, but he didn't develop his idea further. But not many people know that Vladimir Zworykin, a Russian inventor, invented the first electronic TV in 1929. People often call him 'the father of TV' as his invention became the basis of all modern TV.

The BBC made its first TV programmes in 1936. Most people didn't watch, as there were only about 100 TV sets in Britain at that time. There were programmes for only 2 hours a day -except Sundays, when they didn't show any programmes at all! As well as news and sports, cookery programmes were popular even in the 1930s: Frenchman Marcel Boulestin became the first TV chef in 1937. The first TV advert, in 1941, was for a Bulova clock: it lasted 20 seconds and the company paid just $9 to show it during a baseball game in New York. Technology started to develop faster and faster in the second half of the 20th century, Color TV came to the USA in thr 1950s, to Japan in 1960 and to Europe and South America in thr late 1960s and early 1970s. Meanwhile, in 1967 people all over the world watches as The Beatles sang on the programme Our World, the first ever satellite TV programme. The world's first video recorders came from Japan in the mid-1970s, but DVD players didn't appear until November 1996, also made by Japanese companies.

From 2005, it became possible to watch TV on your mobile phone, thanks to 3G technology. The first country to change from analogue to digital TV was the USA in June 2009. Canada and Japan did the same in 2011. People watched the first TV programme nearly 80 years ago. After the huge changes in TV broadcastingin the 20th century, who knows what the next 80 years will bring?

Question: the first DVD player?

How old .... you?

It was my first flight .... I was really excited

My first pet was a dog. He was a black Labrador .... his name was Mister.

I was really worried on my first day at school ... I didn't know anyone.

In my last exam, first I was late... I couldn't find the exam room.

The last time I went to a restaurant the food was so lovely ... it was really expensive.

I fell over... broke my arm the last time I went running in the park.

Dentist Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up every day at 4.30 a.m., weekends and holidays included. It's not because she's a bad sleeper. And it's not because she starts work early -her dental surgery doesn't open until 8.30. And she's not one of those people who are always in bed by ten -in fact, she usually goes to bed after midnight. She gets up at this time because she's a 'short sleeper' -a person who can live happily on much less than the seven or eight hours of sleep that most of us need. And, amazingly, Uchenna is energetic all day. Dr Okoye works eight hours at her dental surgery 'London Smiling', she appears regularly on TV programme Ten Years Younger, she does regular work for charity and she even has time for piano lessons! 'People are often surprised when they get emails from me late at night, or early in the morning... buy I never need much sleep, and I always feel good on it. It's just the way I am,' says Uchenna, 41.

Many short sleepers, like Dr Okoye, are energetic and successful in life. Famous short sleepers include Leonardo da Vinci, John F. Kennedy, and Madonna. Being a short sleeper has other advantages too -you habe 15-20% more time to do things, and short sleepers are often slim too. But here's the bad news. Only about 3% of people are short sleepers -for most us, sleeping for only three or four hours a night just isn't enough.

In contrast, there are 'long sleepers' -people who regularly sleep ten hours or more a night. (In fact, before the invention of electric light in the 19th cemturr most people slept for ten hours). Babies are the biggest long sleepers -they sleep up to 18 hours a day in the first few weeks of life. Teenagers also typically need ten hours sleep. Many people believe that long sleepers are less healthy than short sleepers. But the latest research shows there are no differences in health or personality between the two groups.

Statement: Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up at the same time every day.

Dentist Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up every day at 4.30 a.m., weekends and holidays included. It's not because she's a bad sleeper. And it's not because she starts work early -her dental surgery doesn't open until 8.30. And she's not one of those people who are always in bed by ten -in fact, she usually goes to bed after midnight. She gets up at this time because she's a 'short sleeper' -a person who can live happily on much less than the seven or eight hours of sleep that most of us need. And, amazingly, Uchenna is energetic all day. Dr Okoye works eight hours at her dental surgery 'London Smiling', she appears regularly on TV programme Ten Years Younger, she does regular work for charity and she even has time for piano lessons! 'People are often surprised when they get emails from me late at night, or early in the morning... buy I never need much sleep, and I always feel good on it. It's just the way I am,' says Uchenna, 41.

Many short sleepers, like Dr Okoye, are energetic and successful in life. Famous short sleepers include Leonardo da Vinci, John F. Kennedy, and Madonna. Being a short sleeper has other advantages too -you habe 15-20% more time to do things, and short sleepers are often slim too. But here's the bad news. Only about 3% of people are short sleepers -for most us, sleeping for only three or four hours a night just isn't enough.

In contrast, there are 'long sleepers' -people who regularly sleep ten hours or more a night. (In fact, before the invention of electric light in the 19th cemturr most people slept for ten hours). Babies are the biggest long sleepers -they sleep up to 18 hours a day in the first few weeks of life. Teenagers also typically need ten hours sleep. Many people believe that long sleepers are less healthy than short sleepers. But the latest research shows there are no differences in health or personality between the two groups.

Statement: Dr Okoye doesn't go to bed late

Dentist Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up every day at 4.30 a.m., weekends and holidays included. It's not because she's a bad sleeper. And it's not because she starts work early -her dental surgery doesn't open until 8.30. And she's not one of those people who are always in bed by ten -in fact, she usually goes to bed after midnight. She gets up at this time because she's a 'short sleeper' -a person who can live happily on much less than the seven or eight hours of sleep that most of us need. And, amazingly, Uchenna is energetic all day. Dr Okoye works eight hours at her dental surgery 'London Smiling', she appears regularly on TV programme Ten Years Younger, she does regular work for charity and she even has time for piano lessons! 'People are often surprised when they get emails from me late at night, or early in the morning... buy I never need much sleep, and I always feel good on it. It's just the way I am,' says Uchenna, 41.

Many short sleepers, like Dr Okoye, are energetic and successful in life. Famous short sleepers include Leonardo da Vinci, John F. Kennedy, and Madonna. Being a short sleeper has other advantages too -you habe 15-20% more time to do things, and short sleepers are often slim too. But here's the bad news. Only about 3% of people are short sleepers -for most us, sleeping for only three or four hours a night just isn't enough.

In contrast, there are 'long sleepers' -people who regularly sleep ten hours or more a night. (In fact, before the invention of electric light in the 19th cemturr most people slept for ten hours). Babies are the biggest long sleepers -they sleep up to 18 hours a day in the first few weeks of life. Teenagers also typically need ten hours sleep. Many people believe that long sleepers are less healthy than short sleepers. But the latest research shows there are no differences in health or personality between the two groups.

Statement: Dr Uchenna often feels tired during the day.

Dentist Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up every day at 4.30 a.m., weekends and holidays included. It's not because she's a bad sleeper. And it's not because she starts work early -her dental surgery doesn't open until 8.30. And she's not one of those people who are always in bed by ten -in fact, she usually goes to bed after midnight. She gets up at this time because she's a 'short sleeper' -a person who can live happily on much less than the seven or eight hours of sleep that most of us need. And, amazingly, Uchenna is energetic all day. Dr Okoye works eight hours at her dental surgery 'London Smiling', she appears regularly on TV programme Ten Years Younger, she does regular work for charity and she even has time for piano lessons! 'People are often surprised when they get emails from me late at night, or early in the morning... buy I never need much sleep, and I always feel good on it. It's just the way I am,' says Uchenna, 41.

Many short sleepers, like Dr Okoye, are energetic and successful in life. Famous short sleepers include Leonardo da Vinci, John F. Kennedy, and Madonna. Being a short sleeper has other advantages too -you habe 15-20% more time to do things, and short sleepers are often slim too. But here's the bad news. Only about 3% of people are short sleepers -for most us, sleeping for only three or four hours a night just isn't enough.

In contrast, there are 'long sleepers' -people who regularly sleep ten hours or more a night. (In fact, before the invention of electric light in the 19th cemturr most people slept for ten hours). Babies are the biggest long sleepers -they sleep up to 18 hours a day in the first few weeks of life. Teenagers also typically need ten hours sleep. Many people believe that long sleepers are less healthy than short sleepers. But the latest research shows there are no differences in health or personality between the two groups.

Statement: Dr Uchenna has more than one job.

Dentist Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up every day at 4.30 a.m., weekends and holidays included. It's not because she's a bad sleeper. And it's not because she starts work early -her dental surgery doesn't open until 8.30. And she's not one of those people who are always in bed by ten -in fact, she usually goes to bed after midnight. She gets up at this time because she's a 'short sleeper' -a person who can live happily on much less than the seven or eight hours of sleep that most of us need. And, amazingly, Uchenna is energetic all day. Dr Okoye works eight hours at her dental surgery 'London Smiling', she appears regularly on TV programme Ten Years Younger, she does regular work for charity and she even has time for piano lessons! 'People are often surprised when they get emails from me late at night, or early in the morning... buy I never need much sleep, and I always feel good on it. It's just the way I am,' says Uchenna, 41.

Many short sleepers, like Dr Okoye, are energetic and successful in life. Famous short sleepers include Leonardo da Vinci, John F. Kennedy, and Madonna. Being a short sleeper has other advantages too -you habe 15-20% more time to do things, and short sleepers are often slim too. But here's the bad news. Only about 3% of people are short sleepers -for most us, sleeping for only three or four hours a night just isn't enough.

In contrast, there are 'long sleepers' -people who regularly sleep ten hours or more a night. (In fact, before the invention of electric light in the 19th cemturr most people slept for ten hours). Babies are the biggest long sleepers -they sleep up to 18 hours a day in the first few weeks of life. Teenagers also typically need ten hours sleep. Many people believe that long sleepers are less healthy than short sleepers. But the latest research shows there are no differences in health or personality between the two groups.

Statement: 97% of people are long sleepers.

Dentist Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up every day at 4.30 a.m., weekends and holidays included. It's not because she's a bad sleeper. And it's not because she starts work early -her dental surgery doesn't open until 8.30. And she's not one of those people who are always in bed by ten -in fact, she usually goes to bed after midnight. She gets up at this time because she's a 'short sleeper' -a person who can live happily on much less than the seven or eight hours of sleep that most of us need. And, amazingly, Uchenna is energetic all day. Dr Okoye works eight hours at her dental surgery 'London Smiling', she appears regularly on TV programme Ten Years Younger, she does regular work for charity and she even has time for piano lessons! 'People are often surprised when they get emails from me late at night, or early in the morning... buy I never need much sleep, and I always feel good on it. It's just the way I am,' says Uchenna, 41.

Many short sleepers, like Dr Okoye, are energetic and successful in life. Famous short sleepers include Leonardo da Vinci, John F. Kennedy, and Madonna. Being a short sleeper has other advantages too -you habe 15-20% more time to do things, and short sleepers are often slim too. But here's the bad news. Only about 3% of people are short sleepers -for most us, sleeping for only three or four hours a night just isn't enough.

In contrast, there are 'long sleepers' -people who regularly sleep ten hours or more a night. (In fact, before the invention of electric light in the 19th cemturr most people slept for ten hours). Babies are the biggest long sleepers -they sleep up to 18 hours a day in the first few weeks of life. Teenagers also typically need ten hours sleep. Many people believe that long sleepers are less healthy than short sleepers. But the latest research shows there are no differences in health or personality between the two groups.

Statement: Nowadays, people sleep less than they did in the 19th century.

Dentist Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up every day at 4.30 a.m., weekends and holidays included. It's not because she's a bad sleeper. And it's not because she starts work early -her dental surgery doesn't open until 8.30. And she's not one of those people who are always in bed by ten -in fact, she usually goes to bed after midnight. She gets up at this time because she's a 'short sleeper' -a person who can live happily on much less than the seven or eight hours of sleep that most of us need. And, amazingly, Uchenna is energetic all day. Dr Okoye works eight hours at her dental surgery 'London Smiling', she appears regularly on TV programme Ten Years Younger, she does regular work for charity and she even has time for piano lessons! 'People are often surprised when they get emails from me late at night, or early in the morning... buy I never need much sleep, and I always feel good on it. It's just the way I am,' says Uchenna, 41.

Many short sleepers, like Dr Okoye, are energetic and successful in life. Famous short sleepers include Leonardo da Vinci, John F. Kennedy, and Madonna. Being a short sleeper has other advantages too -you habe 15-20% more time to do things, and short sleepers are often slim too. But here's the bad news. Only about 3% of people are short sleepers -for most us, sleeping for only three or four hours a night just isn't enough.

In contrast, there are 'long sleepers' -people who regularly sleep ten hours or more a night. (In fact, before the invention of electric light in the 19th cemturr most people slept for ten hours). Babies are the biggest long sleepers -they sleep up to 18 hours a day in the first few weeks of life. Teenagers also typically need ten hours sleep. Many people believe that long sleepers are less healthy than short sleepers. But the latest research shows there are no differences in health or personality between the two groups.

Statement: babies sleep more than teenagers.

Dentist Dr Uchenna Okoye gets up every day at 4.30 a.m., weekends and holidays included. It's not because she's a bad sleeper. And it's not because she starts work early -her dental surgery doesn't open until 8.30. And she's not one of those people who are always in bed by ten -in fact, she usually goes to bed after midnight. She gets up at this time because she's a 'short sleeper' -a person who can live happily on much less than the seven or eight hours of sleep that most of us need. And, amazingly, Uchenna is energetic all day. Dr Okoye works eight hours at her dental surgery 'London Smiling', she appears regularly on TV programme Ten Years Younger, she does regular work for charity and she even has time for piano lessons! 'People are often surprised when they get emails from me late at night, or early in the morning... buy I never need much sleep, and I always feel good on it. It's just the way I am,' says Uchenna, 41.

Many short sleepers, like Dr Okoye, are energetic and successful in life. Famous short sleepers include Leonardo da Vinci, John F. Kennedy, and Madonna. Being a short sleeper has other advantages too -you habe 15-20% more time to do things, and short sleepers are often slim too. But here's the bad news. Only about 3% of people are short sleepers -for most us, sleeping for only three or four hours a night just isn't enough.

In contrast, there are 'long sleepers' -people who regularly sleep ten hours or more a night. (In fact, before the invention of electric light in the 19th cemturr most people slept for ten hours). Babies are the biggest long sleepers -they sleep up to 18 hours a day in the first few weeks of life. Teenagers also typically need ten hours sleep. Many people believe that long sleepers are less healthy than short sleepers. But the latest research shows there are no differences in health or personality between the two groups.

Statement: there are important differences between long sleepers and short sleepers.

Invite ....

Make ...

Dress ...

Eat ...

Visit ...

Have ...

Prepare ...

Send ...

Buy ...

Exchange ...

On Friendship Day, everyone can ... the day off work.

It's a time to ... friends in their home locally

It's a time to .... cards by post or via the internet to friends who live in other places

Many people ... friends to their homes

They ... a special meal for their guests

Some people even ... a special friendship cake

Others prefer to ... up in their best clothes

They ... out as a group in their favorite restaurant

People often .... flowers for each other

They ... small presents

Everyone is happy and there is a ... atmosphere

She always makes a ... cake for everyone

The festival is ... because there is so much to see and do

It's ... there in July so most people go to the beach to get cool

There is a ... atmosphere with soft music and low light

The food is ... so drink a lot of water with it!

You can buy ... cakes and biscuits from people all along the street

The nightclub is always ... and you can't hear anything

You have to wear hats and gloves outside in December because it's always ....

This New Year my family ... a house in the mountains

Some friends of mine ... to stay

I ... a party on New Year's Eve

Facial hair between the mouth and nose ...

Facial hair on the chin ....

(For hair) opposite of long

A permanent mark on the skin made with ink ...

(For hair) changed from the natural colour ...

Make-up for the mouth ...

(In the ears, nose, etc) with a hole for jewelry...

(For a person) more than average height

Which of these words does not describe skin?

Which of these words does not describe hair?

A survey by MoreSunHolidays found that the average British person takes 1 hour, 16 minutes and 28 seconds to pack their suitcase. And 75 percent of British people pack their suitcases in a neat and tidy way, with 27 percent of people packing at least a week before their holiday. Women are more organised that men; 37 percent of women pack their suitcases at least a week before their holiday, compared with 18 percent of men. 4 percent of holidaymakers pack very few items and leave lots of space in their suitcase, whereas 13 percent try to pack too much and have trouble closing their suitcase.

Stament:

Most people pack their suitcase in less than an hour.

How do you pack your suitcase?

A survey by MoreSunHolidays found that the average British person takes 1 hour, 16 minutes and 28 seconds to pack their suitcase. And 75 percent of British people pack their suitcases in a neat and tidy way, with 27 percent of people packing at least a week before their holiday. Women are more organised that men; 37 percent of women pack their suitcases at least a week before their holiday, compared with 18 percent of men. 4 percent of holidaymakers pack very few items and leave lots of space in their suitcase, whereas 13 percent try to pack too much and have trouble closing their suitcase.

Statement:

The majority of people pack their suitcases neatly

How do you pack your suitcase?

A survey by MoreSunHolidays found that the average British person takes 1 hour, 16 minutes and 28 seconds to pack their suitcase. And 75 percent of British people pack their suitcases in a neat and tidy way, with 27 percent of people packing at least a week before their holiday. Women are more organised that men; 37 percent of women pack their suitcases at least a week before their holiday, compared with 18 percent of men. 4 percent of holidaymakers pack very few items and leave lots of space in their suitcase, whereas 13 percent try to pack too much and have trouble closing their suitcase.

Statement:

Men are more organised than women about packing

How do you pack your suitcase?

A survey by MoreSunHolidays found that the average British person takes 1 hour, 16 minutes and 28 seconds to pack their suitcase. And 75 percent of British people pack their suitcases in a neat and tidy way, with 27 percent of people packing at least a week before their holiday. Women are more organised that men; 37 percent of women pack their suitcases at least a week before their holiday, compared with 18 percent of men. 4 percent of holidaymakers pack very few items and leave lots of space in their suitcase, whereas 13 percent try to pack too much and have trouble closing their suitcase.

Statement:

About a quarter of people pack their suitcase at least a week before their holiday