այս ծրագրով դուք կկարողանաք թարգմանել անգլերեն հայերեն և այլն: սա շատ հարմարավետ ծրագիր է աշակերտների համար ովքեր պետք է թարգմանեն իրեն անգլերեն լեզվի դասը:Սակայնան շատ դժվար կլինի թարգմանել ամբողջ դասը թարգմանչական գրքով:Այտ պատճառով ես տեղադրել եմ մի այսպիսի ծրագիր վորով հնարավոր կլինի թարգմանել գրքում անհասկանալի բառերը:Սակայն ես խոստանում եմ վոր շուտով կտեղադրեմ մի այլ ծրագիր վորով հնարավոր կլինի թարգմանել բազմաթիվ լեզուներով:Հարգանքներով ԱՐԱՄԻԿ ՀՈՊԱՐ
Just imagine a year without holidays. How boring! In Britain, in Armenia and in all other countries there are a number of special days during the year. There is no school on some of these days and often something exciting happens. You can fi nd some British holidays on the calendar. The British have got lots of their own customs, too. Some of them are like those in Armenia, others are different. You are my Valentine Roses are red Violets are blue Sugar is sweet – And so are you! From ? February 14th is Valentine’s Day. On this day people send cards to JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL 81 somebody they love. They do not always write their names on the cards, so the person must guess who sent them. Sometimes the cards have funny rhymes. April 1st is April Fool’s Day. Newspapers and sometimes television have an April Fool’s joke on that day. But in Britain you must not play tricks on people after 12 o’clock. What happens in Armenia on April 1st? Can you think of a good April Fool’s trick? Can you tell the class about it? At Easter children in Britain get chocolate Easter eggs as presents from parents and relatives. They also paint boiled eggs. What are the customs in Armenia at Easter? Are they the same as in Britain? October 31st is Halloween, a day when many strange things might happen. Witches might fl y through the night and dead people come back from their graves – or so people say. In the evening young people often have Halloween parties. The girls put on witches’ clothes and the boys dress as ghosts or monsters. On November 5th people all over Britain build huge bonfi res and burn a fi gure of Guy Fawkes. This is Guy Fawkes Night. The custom goes back to a historical event. In 1605 a man called Guy Fawkes tried to blow up the King of England in the Houses of Parliament. Children make the “guy” from old clothes and news-papers. Then they carry the guy through the town and ask the people for a “penny for the guy”. They collect the money for fi reworks. Fireworks are an important part of Guy Fawkes Night.
