"1. BASIC AND BUSSINESS ENGLISH
English is the most common language. It is official language for 52 countries around whole world.
We started with learning colours, talking about family members, animals, counting etc. (exceptra). Grammar is also very important. Compare to Czech language, English has present perfect tense. It´s very difficult recognize it for Czech people. I´m sure I´m able to order or buy something when I´m in English speaking country thanks to basic English.
I´ve been studied a technical English last year. And my basic English was very useful there. We didn’t have to start from scratch (od pocatku) and we could focus on technical vocabulary. I can describe how the engine works, how to repair a hole on a wall and other things.
Business English is more about financial and strategy vocabulary. So many businessman and women, bankers, managers use it every day. Also it has to be much more formal than normal English. There are some rules we have to accept for example using Dear sir or madam instead of Hello guys or issue instead of problem.
I´m very happy I had the chance and I could study English since I was kid.

2. MEASUREMENTS
Metric units of mass, length, and electricity are widely used around the world. Czech students and pupils have to study them in schools or collages in their math or physics classes.
We probably don’t think about it but we have to measure every day. So many handy things and machines help us with it for example kitchen or bathroom scales, ruler, thermometer, measuring glass..
There are two types of measurements – metric and non-metric. The different between these two types is how they call it and what the unit is.
I have experience with non-metric measurements from Great Britain. For length we use kilometre, metre, centimetre but in Great Britain it´s mile, yard or feet and inch. One kilometre is 0,6 miles. Sometimes it can be bit confusing if we don’t know how many kilos is one stone (around 7 kilos). Or when we the body temperature is 96 Farenheit (36 celsia). They don´t sell 0.5 (zero point five) litre of bier but it´s a pint (pajnt) of bier.
Non-metric measurements were mostly used in the past in whole world. People didn’t have any rulers, scales etc. And had to use what they had or could see around them (feet, stone).

3. MAKING COMPARISONS
We can compare so many things. When we can not decide what to buy or choose we can use a special internet web page and compare a mobile phone, washing machine, TV, car etc. But we also have to compare better job offers, life partners, holiday experience..

I decided to compare a life in a village and in a town or city.

A town or city has so many advantages (pros) but also disadvantages (coins).
Advantages are:
- so many job opportunities and offers for better salary
-The shops are open every day including bank holidays (statni svatek), weekends.
- we dont have to rely on small village shop, but we do shopping in big super or hypermarket
- there are night clubs (diskoteka), libraries, leisure centrums with pool, gym tennis or squash courts
- also many schools, collages, hospitals and offices are situated in big town
- we dont have to use a car if we dont want to. We can use a public transport (as underground, busses). It´s quicker and cheaper than a car.
Disadvantages are:
-smog
-not enough parks and nature
-people dont know each other
-crime

Life in a village is sometimes taught (taf), especially during the winter. Many villagers are stuck there because roads are full of snow.
Advantages:
- pure nature, woods, house with garden
- we can grow our fruit and vegetable, have pig, hens or rabbits
Disadvantages:
- lack of shops and schools
- irregular public transport, people have to commute

Many people buy a small house in or near a village and spend their weekends and holiday and enjoy piece and quite."

Otázky jsou zpracovány obvykle v rozsahu několika odstavců.