ich will ext Do you live in a big city? it so, have you ever said to yourself I can't stand it arry longer, the roise, the polluted air. my hectic lifestyle? Have you ever told yourself you just have to get out? These days, a lot of people living in big cities feel tired and fed up and long for the peace and quiet of the countryside. They go to the mountains or lakes during their holidays and sigh if only we lived here. we would be happyl' They gaze at photos of wooden cottages on the Internet. A few even look for jobs in small towns. However, few of them actually take the move. The excitement of living in a big city can be like a drug. 1 Many people living in cities think of roving to rural areas. A True B False 2 A lot of city people look for jobs in small towns. A True B False 3 None of the people who plan to move really do it. True B False SOMEONE'S GOT TO DO IT Patio furniture, he thought as he pulled up under a streetlamp on the quiet suburban avenue. Mustn't forget to pick up the patio furniture on the way home. The forecast was good for the weekend, so the barbecue was definitely on, but they were desperately short of garden chairs. He switched off the ignition, opened the car door and smelt the delightful fragrance of the flowers bordering the lawn behind the thick privet hedge. It was quiet. The wealthy suburbs always were. He got out of the car and shut the door behind him. Above him he could hear the rush of wind through the trees and the joyful sound of birdsong. Life was good. The evening sun shone brightly on the red tiles on the roof of the house: a Victorian mansion with a double garage at one side and a huge conservatory at the other. Good. No nosy neighbours. The house was as isolated as a lonely farmhouse or country cottage. He strolled up the drive towards the front door, his shoes sinking into the thick gravel, and then he frowned. There was something else he had to remember, he was sure of it. But what was it? He bit his lip in frustration. He could hear himself saying, 'Don't worry, darling. I won't forget.' But he had; he had forgotten. Glancing up, he saw someone moving in a window upstairs. Excellent, the householder was in. He hated it

Other

Question
ich
will
ext
Do you live in a big city? it so, have you ever said to
yourself I can't stand it arry longer, the roise, the polluted
air. my hectic lifestyle? Have you ever told yourself you
just have to get out? These days, a lot of people living in
big cities feel tired and fed up and long for the peace and
quiet of the countryside. They go to the mountains or
lakes during their holidays and sigh if only we lived here.
we would be happyl' They gaze at photos of wooden
cottages on the Internet. A few even look for jobs in small
towns. However, few of them actually take the move.
The excitement of living in a big city can be like a drug.
1 Many people living in cities think of roving to rural areas.
A True
B False
2 A lot of city people look for jobs in small towns.
A True
B False
3 None of the people who plan to move really do it.
True
B
False
SOMEONE'S GOT TO DO IT
Patio furniture, he thought as he pulled up under
a streetlamp on the quiet suburban avenue. Mustn't
forget to pick up the patio furniture on the way home. The
forecast was good for the weekend, so the barbecue was
definitely on, but they were desperately short of garden
chairs. He switched off the ignition, opened the car door
and smelt the delightful fragrance of the flowers bordering
the lawn behind the thick privet hedge. It was quiet. The
wealthy suburbs always were. He got out of the car and shut
the door behind him. Above him he could hear the rush of
wind through the trees and the joyful sound of birdsong.
Life was good.
The evening sun shone brightly on the red tiles on
the roof of the house: a Victorian mansion with a double
garage at one side and a huge conservatory at the other.
Good. No nosy neighbours. The house was as isolated as
a lonely farmhouse or country cottage.
He strolled up the drive towards the front door, his shoes
sinking into the thick gravel, and then he frowned. There
was something else he had to remember, he was sure of it.
But what was it? He bit his lip in frustration. He could hear
himself saying, 'Don't worry, darling. I won't forget.' But
he had; he had forgotten.
Glancing up, he saw someone moving in a window
upstairs. Excellent, the householder was in. He hated it
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