Smile on the phone

1.Exercises for grammar
1.Anna likes Joanna, but Maria doesn’t like _____.
A) her B) them C) your D) their
2.Kate is ______ than any other actress on TV.
A) as pretty B) not pretty C) prettier D) the prettiest
3.Some people think that life was ______ a hundred years ago.
A) badly B) worst C) well D) better
4.A bee is ______ than a bird.
A) smaller B) smallest C) the smallest D) small
2.Questions.
1. What is your future profession?
2.What do you think abour particular superiorities of certain professions?
3.What should you do to become a good specialist?
Exercise 3. Explain in English what is meant by:
Edinburgh has a wide selection of luxury accommodation, The main area of Edinburgh is Princes Street, and many of the most, Dungeon.The price of accommodation in Edinburgh is quite high,
Exercise 4. Read the text and answer the following questions.
1.What are the best hotels in Scotland?
2.Where are the hotels in Shetland?
3.What is the cost of accommodation in Edinburgh?
4.Do most Edinburgh hotels have Wi-Fi in public areas?

The Karakoram Experience Cultural differences

With such an old and diverse history, it is not surprising that there are so many different ethnicities, traditions, languages, and people in the Karakoram. Despite its geography and mix of people, the Karkoram range has an identity of its own. Urdu is the main language but trekkers might be surprised to find some guides and locals who not only speak a bit of English but other European and Asian languages as well. There are also six main local languages aside from Urdu spoken by the people of the Karakoram: Bali, Burushashki, Kalasha, Khowar, Shina, and Wakhi. These languages and the people who speak them are one of the most integral parts of the Karkoram and are likely to leave a lasting impression on the traveler. Most men in these areas can be speak Urdu and one or two of the local languages, as well as English and other languages if they are working as guides, porters, cooks, etc. Women mostly speak their local language though a lot of people know bits and pieces of English words and phrases.Balti, is a Tibetan language and Tibetan traditions, clothing, food, and way of life is evident in the Balti people of the Karkoram. The language is the spoken version of classical literary Tibetan and is closely related to Ladakhi. The Balti-pa are Shia Muslims and live in Baltistan, which lies along the Indus River, and it is one of the most popular trekking destinations in this region. Tibetan men work as porters, cooks, and guides for trekkers.The Burusho speak Burushashki a language unrelated to any other. They live in Nagyr and Hunza, as well as the Yasin Valley. The dialect differs slightly even within these regions. Minority groups in Nagyr and Hunza include the Bericho who speak Dumaki. While the Burusho are Muslim, the Hunza and Yasin Burusho are Ismaili and the Nagyr inhabitants are Shia. The people are friendly and open-minded, and a lot of the men work as guides for trekkers.Kalasha speakers call their language Kalashamun, which is related to Khowar, and primarily live in southern Chitral. They are the only non-Muslim people in Northern Pakistan, and are mostly farmers or herders. The Kalasha were a larger group and controlled a lot more of the land, much of which was taken by the Kho ruler in the 16th century. They six main local beliefs and traditions despite the fact that most people with similar beliefs converted to Islam in the late 1800’s.The Kho speak Khowar and dominate Chitral, Upper Ghizar district, and Upper Ushu valley of Swat. The dialect varies within the region and has an Iranian influence with most speakers knowing at least a bit of The Wakhi, also known as Xikwor, live in the uppermost areas of Yarkhun, Ishkoman, and Hunza valleys, and above Hunza into Gojal. They speak Wakhi whose roots can be traced back to Iranian languages, and most of the Wakhi can also speak Persian. They rely on herding and livestock, which, interestingly, the women are in charge of. The men work as guides and high-altitude porters. They are Ismaili Muslims, The Kho speak Khowar and dominate Chitral, Upper Ghizar district, and Upper Ushu valley of Swat. The dialect varies within the region and has an Iranian influence with most speakers knowing at least a bit of Persian and Urdu. They are mostly Sunni

Destinations	Manzillar
Traced	Kuzatilgan
Guides	Qo`llammalar
Livestock	Chorvachilik
Between	Orasida