1 Make the sentences interrogative.
1) The enemy had destroyed the toví before 1942.
2) They had gone for a walk before they finished working.
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3) The travellers lost their way because they had left the map in the camp.
4) She called them back after she had arrived.
2
5) The show had begun before they entered the hall.
6) The group had become popular by the end of the 21st century.
?
7) The writer had finished the book before the war broke out.
?
8) We had found the information by the end of the week.
?
9) Thad left school before it was repaired.
10) The tourists had reached the camp before the thunderstorm began.

Despite the fact that London is one of the capitals of the world of fashion, in the UK, little attention is paid to the appearance. Peculiar weather and climatic conditions dictate the rules. Comfort for the British comes first - so as not to get wet in the rain and not to shiver in the wind.Nevertheless, England can be called the "country of the dress code". We all have an idea of the uniform historically adopted in many British colleges and schools. Working at most serious businesses also involves following a particular dress code. The British can't stand non-punctual people. As you know, accuracy is the courtesy of kings. In Shakespeare's homeland, they can't help but love the theater. Every small town in the UK has its own theater. Here, in general, an active lifestyle is popular. Sports are played in special halls and in parks, and each university, traditionally, has its own teams.

the word "kangaroo" comes from «kanguroo» or «gangurru» - the name of the animal on-kuuk yimitirskom australian aboriginal language (language nyungskoy pama-family), heard from the natives james cook during his landing on the north east coast of australia in 1770 .widespread myth, according to which james cook arrived in australia, he turned to one of the natives to the issue of the name he had seen the animal, but he did not understand the speech cook replied in his own language: "i do not understand." as the myth that phrase, which supposedly sounds like "kangaroo", cook, and took the name of the animal. groundlessness of this myth is confirmed by modern linguistic research.