The regime that successful people adhere to every day. My favorite superhero is Spider-Man. An example of a story about yourself in English with translation.

The second most important part of your morning ritual is your mood. That same sense of control breeds grit and resilience, which makes you persevere.

“Comparative studies of students of equal ability have shown that the distinguishing feature between those who maintain a strong work ethic and those who give up is a sense of control. Those who maintained a sense of control over the situation received significantly higher ratings.”

You've set goals, are in control, and are ready to get to work. Great! I recommend you hide somewhere, and here's why...

2. Important work tasks - first and without any distractions

Many people, arriving at the office, instantly become immersed in dozens of unread emails and meetings, leaving the really important work at the end of the day... A fatal mistake.

As studies show, the first 2.5 - 4 hours after waking up is the peak period of brain function. Do you really want to waste this time on conference calls and meetings?

Research shows that alertness and memory, clarity of mind and ability to learn vary between 15-30% throughout the day. For many of us, peak brain function occurs in the first 2-2.5 hours after waking up.

When I interviewed willpower expert Roy Baumeister, he said that early morning is also the time when we are most disciplined.

“The longer people stay awake, the more problems they have with self-control. The greatest number of things go downhill is in the evening. Diets are disrupted by evening snacks rather than breakfasts or snacks earlier in the day. Impulsive crimes are most often committed after midnight.”

Is this really true? Research into the work of geniuses has shown that they made their best discoveries early in the day.

“But why do you say that I need to hide somewhere?”

Because distractions make you stupid. These days, it's often difficult to get truly important work done while sitting in an office.

You've taken a break, reviewed your goals and achievements, and now you're ready to get back to work. What should you focus on now?

4. Meetings, calls and meetings in the afternoon

When your energy level is high, you want to focus on creative, labor-intensive work. When energy is low, engage in routine work.

Scott Adams, creator of the Dilbert comic book series, draws comics in the morning. By midday his brain gets tired and he changes his goals.

“One of the most important tricks to maximizing productivity involves matching your mental state to the task at hand... At 6 a.m. I'm a creator, and by 2 p.m. I'm a copyist... It's the perfect balance between my energy level and the task at hand.”

And research shows that the afternoon is indeed the ideal time for meetings, especially around 3 p.m.

Do you need to do routine work, but lack the willpower? This is when distractions will work in your favor.

When a task is simple and you tend to get distracted, friends can help you become more productive without even contributing to the work.

“The simple presence of a friend can push you to be more productive. “There is a concept in the treatment of ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) called a body backup,” says Dr. David Nowell, a clinical neurophysiologist in Worcester, Massachusetts. “Easily distracted people are able to complete more tasks in the presence of another person, even if that person does not guide or help them.” If you're faced with a boring or difficult task, like cleaning out a closet or collecting tax paperwork, call a friend to be your body backup."

The working day has come to an end. There is an optimal way to end the day.

5. Relaxing evening

Even though successful people spend many hours on tasks, they leave the evenings free to recharge.

After this, go to bed.

You will not be able to sleep enough and avoid negative consequences.

What does brain research say about reducing sleep time? You're actually making yourself a dumber person:

Key idea: Reduced sleep leads to decreased mental performance. Lack of adequate sleep “cripples” thinking abilities in every way that brain activity can be measured. Lack of sleep harms executive functioning, attention, short-term memory, working memory, mood, quantitative skills, logical reasoning, and overall math ability.

Summarize

This is what the daily routine of a successful person looks like:

Morning ritual

Important work moments - first and foremost, without any distractions

Regroup when you start to slow down

Meetings, calls and meetings in the afternoon

Relaxing evening

Unfortunately, we are not always able to clearly define our schedule, so I left out the exact time under each item.

But we can all control the order in which we complete tasks. Stop focusing on completing a variety of tasks just to create the appearance of progress.

Every part of your day is different, just as your tasks are different in importance.

The key to everything is knowing when is the best time to complete a particular task.

How will this schedule help you?

At the end of the day, you may still find that you haven't completed all your planned tasks. However, this will no longer bother you, because you have completed the really important tasks and completed them efficiently.

Briefly about the article: He is the most famous superhero of all time. His biography can be studied from comics, films and computer games, but sometimes they directly contradict each other. However, they agree on something: he wears a tight blue tights and does good for ideological reasons. Details are on our pages.

THE LAST SON OF KRYPTON

Superman

What happens to superheroes after they grow old? Have you ever thought about this? Here, the phone rings at home: “Hello, the world is about to be destroyed, we need your help.” And you answer them: “Sorry, I’m already retired.” And if I had x-ray vision in my youth, will it deteriorate with age, and I will only be able to see through very thin things? So, what?

Earthworm Jim (hero of the animated series of the same name)

Who is a real superhero? A stern paratrooper who can easily bite a rail with his teeth? A local policeman shielding a child from bullets? Taking a kitten from a tree and moving a grandmother across the street is all routine and prosaic life. In order for the prefix “super” to be applied to a hero, he needs to perform feats and miracles almost every day. The daily routine of a superhero looks something like this: uncover a government conspiracy as a morning warm-up, stop global warming for lunch, and in the evening save the whole world, drink a glass of warm milk and fall asleep in front of the TV.

There were no superheroes before 1938. They simply didn't exist. Sherlock Holmes, Zorro and Tarzan were specialists of a narrow profile. They differed from ordinary people in their solid knowledge, excellent combat skills and courage - a combination of qualities, albeit rare, but not unique. The dizzying scale of the twentieth century required a different hero - fantastic and omnipotent.

From villain to Moses

In 1933 the writer Jerry Siegel(1914-1996), emigrated to the USA from Lithuania, and Canadian artist Joe Shuster(1914-1992), whose mother was from Kyiv, created the first illustrated story about Superman. They worked for a little-known Science Fiction magazine, where their story "The Reign of Superman" was published.

The "alpha version" of their Superman turned out to be extremely unsuccessful. Take a look at Schuster's black and white sketch. The bald maniac with a villainous grin was not successful, so the authors radically reworked his image and began to offer publishers another Superman - a handsome, muscular man, a fanatical fighter against evil.

For a long time, no one agreed to publish stories about a guy who, strictly speaking, was a more optimistic copy of Hugo Danner (the hero of the novel Gladiator, 1930). He received his superpowers due to a chemical experiment, was very burdened by this and eventually died without finding a suitable occupation for himself. But in 1938 the young company DC Comics decided to take a risk and placed Superman in the first, June issue of the legendary magazine Action Comics.

The success was simply deafening. Siegel and Shuster, without knowing it, became the architects of a unique genre and created such a vivid image of the superman that other authors could only imitate them, inventing their own super-characters.

What are the main "components" of a superhero? First of all, these are, of course, extraordinary abilities, or skills so trained that they can, in fact, be considered superhuman. A “legend” is also required - a backstory explaining the origin of incredible skills.

A superhero also needs a strong moral core, for example, a heightened sense of responsibility (Spider-Man) or personal scores with enemies (Batman). He must have a “second self” - a ceremonial guise, under which he can calmly walk the streets. A bright suit, a special weapon, a faithful friend who must be periodically pulled out from the clutches of maniacs, a devoted comrade-in-arms, a well-equipped shelter - without all this, even the kindest and most powerful mutant will not be able to call himself a superhero.

Siegel and Shuster repeatedly sued the publisher because the company paid them too little for the rights to such a profitable hero. The legal war was long and ugly - the authors' names disappeared from the covers, and in response they began to speak unflatteringly about their former employers. In 1948, the authors were awarded 200 thousand dollars, and in 1978 they were paid an annual pension of 35 thousand dollars. Fortunately, the squabbles ended there, and the Siegel-Schuster tandem again began to be mentioned on Superman-related products.

"Kryptos" means "secret"

Unfortunately, there is no official biography of Superman. This is true of all more or less famous comic book heroes - over time they change, “evolve”. In each new series of “graphic novels,” new abilities are retroactively assigned to them, their legend and even their appearance changes.

The world's first superhero is not American or even human. His name is Kal-El. He was born on Krypton, a planet inhabited by a progressive humanoid race. Superman's father, Jor-El, was a prominent scientist who was able to predict the imminent death of the Kryptonian civilization. The Kindred were skeptical of this forecast, so Jor-El had no choice but to construct a rocket and send his son to Earth.

Krypton, as expected, exploded, and young Kal-El landed safely on US soil during the First World War. The abandoned child was discovered by mechanic Jonathan Kent and his wife Martha. Compassionate Americans decided to adopt the foundling, giving him the name Clark.

He spent his childhood on a farm near the town of Smallville, gradually discovering one or another superpower (primarily incredible physical strength and resistance to damage). After the death of his parents, Clark Kent decided to move to the city of Metropolis. There he was able to get a job as a reporter for the Daily Star newspaper (later renamed the Daily Planet to avoid overlap with the name of the real newspaper Toronto Daily Star), where he met the love of his life - journalist Louis Lane.

According to another, later version, Clark's adoptive parents sold the farm, bought a store in Smallville and began training the child, developing alien superpowers in him. During the “extended” period of adolescence, our hero performed exploits under the guise of Superboy, an inexperienced and slightly comical character.

Using his job as a cover, Clark began donning tight blue tights and doing good for ideological reasons. Almost immediately, he had a problem that became typical for many subsequent superheroes - Louis Lane "fell" on Superman, and Kent, playing the role of a quiet, intelligent journalist, had to suffer, hiding his true nature from her.

By the 1940s, comic book Superman had become even more “super.” He was endowed with the ability not only to lift cars or jump several hundred meters, but also to fly through the air, putting his hand forward with a clenched fist. He also learned about his alien origin and miraculously “remembered” a whole layer of Kryptonian culture (from language to the history of this planet).

In the 1960s, another Kal-El appeared. He lived on Earth-2 (in a parallel universe) and performed feats that had nothing to do with the history of his former “colleague”. This maneuver allowed DC Comics to develop an alternative storyline and slightly revive the boring twenty-year-old hero. For example, in one issue, Clark married Louis Lane and became the editor of the Daily Planet, and in another comic, another “rescue” Kryptonian rocket landed on Earth, with Superman’s cousin Kara Zor-El (aka Linda Lee, aka Supergirl) on board.

Stop sunbathing, the world is in danger!

Superman is kind of like a Swiss army knife - he can do anything and then some. His abilities in the first comics were described as follows: “Faster than a bullet, stronger than a locomotive, can jump on the highest building.” As the character matured, his skills gradually increased. But, having reached an almost divine level by the 1980s, they began to decline.

The secret of its power lies in the special biology of the Kryptonian race, the low level of earth's gravity and, most importantly, exposure to the yellow light of our Sun (Krypton's star was red and did not provide a “superhero” effect). In some stories, Superman could stand under the rays of the Sun for several minutes and be “in good shape” for several weeks; in others, he had to accumulate energy for a long time - the complexity of the miracles he performed depended on the number of “sunbathings”.

Force...

Invulnerability Superman ranged from "only an artillery shell can pierce his skin" (1940) to "he can fly right through a star and not even notice a nuclear explosion" (1980). Several explanations for such survivability have been proposed - the super-dense molecular structure of the body or a special bioelectric aura that creates a protective field (in some comics, Superman could increase its radius of action and cover a large area with this field).

Endurance Kal-Ela has almost no limitations. The man in the blue tights is able to withstand any physical activity, taking breaks to eat, drink and sleep (he can suppress these needs, but for purely psychological reasons he prefers to behave like a person).

Accelerated cell regeneration suggests that Clark Kent is not just invulnerable, but immortal. However, for added variety, in the comics he is shown aging, or rather, growing up (from Superboy to Superman). He needs air, although in most stories our hero was able to hold his breath for a long time - from several hours to a couple of weeks, and the latter allowed him to fly into space.

X-ray vision- a feature that allows you to see through any obstacles (instantly or layer by layer), except for lead. His enemies take advantage of this by setting up shelters behind lead walls, but in some stories such a trick had the opposite effect - Superman scanned the area, noticed a single “blind spot” and easily revealed this disguise.

Telescopic vision allows Superman to discern even the smallest details over vast distances, and, conversely, to admire microbes with the naked eye. Like the Predator, he can see in all spectrums, including infrared and ultraviolet, allowing him to operate equally effectively during the day and at night.

Kal-El is also capable of “shooting with his eyes,” namely, producing powerful heat rays(in 1950s comics they were called "thermal X-rays"). The intensity of the impact can vary from pinpoint surgical injections to a terrible wave shock with the temperature of a nuclear explosion.

In the middle of the last century, Superman was hypnotist. It is characteristic that he knew how not only to subjugate people to his will, but also to influence photo and video cameras, “inspiring” them that he was not a muscular athlete with an unruly lock of black hair on his forehead, but a frail, bespectacled journalist.

Co hearing Kal-El is fine. He is able to hear everything, at any frequency and distance. Voice He also has a wonderful one - our hero, if desired, can imitate any speech and transmit it over a huge distance, which, in combination with ultra-thin hearing, allows him to communicate with people on other continents.

About flight ability You don’t even have to mention it - it exists, and that’s it. There are no restrictions on speed, range or weight of the load carried. Since the 1950s, Superman has learned to fly faster than light and use it to turn back time.

Fresh breath? Yes. There are two options to choose from - blow out a hurricane or breathe an icy breeze on your enemies.

Physical strength Superman is considered the highest among all other super-beings. Its boundaries have not been precisely established, but it is only known that it can lift any object, and in some cases is capable of moving the Earth from orbit.

Originally, all Kryptonians were considered geniuses. However, subsequently powerful intellect Superman began to be explained by the same influence of the yellow Sun. He boasts absolute memory, an incalculable IQ, knowledge of every conceivable language (including alien ones), as well as incredible scientific talents.

Unlike his good friend Batman, Superman doesn't rely too much on high-tech "gadgets." He has his own shelter - Secluded Fortress, grown from a special Kryptonian crystal. Superman sometimes uses android robots and also wears a lead suit to protect himself from kryptonite. His blue tights were sewn by his adoptive mother from a blanket found in the rocket. Like all Kryptonian things, under the yellow Sun it acquired the prefix “super-”. These clothes never tear or burn, allowing Superman to maintain a decent appearance in the most difficult conditions.

...And weaknesses

Superman is genetically incompatible with humans - he cannot donate blood or organs for transplantation, and is not able to conceive a child from a human woman. All his abilities have a “scientific” basis, which is why in some comics our hero turned out to be very vulnerable to magic and telepathy.

The Achilles heel of "Man of Steel" is sensitivity to radioactive radiation from fragments of his exploded planet. This substance was named kryptonite. It is also dangerous for ordinary people, although to a lesser extent (with prolonged contact it provokes cancerous tumors). Some comic book authors tried to “register” it in the periodic table under number 126 and argued that the half-life of kryptonite is equal to a quarter of a million years.

Green kryptonite causes Superman severe pain and kills him after a while. Impact effect red kryptonite unpredictable - on different occasions Superman turned into a dwarf, stopped seeing green things, lost invulnerability on the left half of his body, and became covered with long hair. Golden kryptonite deprives Superman of his abilities (however, he always managed to find an “antidote”). White kryptonite lethal to plants. X-Kryptonite does not affect Kryptonians, but gives superpowers to earthlings. Diamond Kryptonite allows the inhabitants of the “Phantom Zone” (a prison for Kryptonian criminals) to influence our world. There are other types of kryptonite.

* * *

This is just the most basic thing that can be said about Superman. There are still a lot of interesting things left - his friends, enemies (primarily Lex Luthor), dizzying adventures.

At the end of July, after a 23-year break, a new film about the legendary refugee from Krypton is being released. The film's budget is off the charts at $200 million (for comparison, all three Lord of the Rings cost about $300 million).

Company Warner Bros. has already announced preparations for filming the next film. Its release is scheduled for the summer of 2009, so we can say with complete confidence that Superman has indeed returned. This gives us a good reason to dedicate several more articles to him and tell them about everything that is not included in this material.

born in Kaluga, where I am still alive with my family. Our family is quite small - it's my father, my mother, my younger sister and me. But there are actually five of us, I forgot to say we have a dog, Chuck. He is a member of our family too.

I'm a tall guy, but quite slim, with dark brown hair, an oval face and brown eyes. I like to wear casual clothes, usually jeans and a T-shirt. Besides, I prefer sneakers. But I wear a uniform to school.

As for my personality, I think I am quite modest and calm. I'm not sure, but my friends say I have a good sense of humor. I, like everyone else, am active - active games, active sports, active recreation.

I have many friends and acquaintances. But sometimes I have these mood swings when I'm sad and want to be alone for a while. I think it's quite normal because everyone has those moments. I love everything positive and when I have some problems, I always try to find the positive aspects in them. I enjoy helping people around me and seeing them become happy. I am like a kind, honest, polite, reliable and responsible person. And I hate it when people are rude and aggressive. Aggression is bad.

My father is 40. He is a dentist. He works in a hospital. Very often he is busy until late at night. And therefore he has very little free time. But my father loves his job because he loves helping people.

My mother is an English translator. Therefore, she travels a lot because she works for a large foreign company. She has business trips every month. But she finds time to do her homework. Me and my sister always help her.

My sister is 10 years old. Her name is Lida. She studies at my school too. She is in 4th grade. She is a very interesting person. She loves to read books and has a large collection of dolls. She is very smart and intelligent. I love talking to her and she always asks me to give her advice. Here Favorite book is “Alice in Wonderland”. We watched the film about Alice together. She really liked it. Lida studies French and English. And our mother speaks English to us and helps us.

I'm in 7th grade. I study a lot. But when I'm free, I like to read my favorite adventure books and chat with friends. My friends and relatives say that I have a good ear for music. I took piano lessons, but now I play the guitar. My friends love it when I play. Now I play sports, I'm playing tennis this year. But I also like to play volleyball, basketball, tennis, and sometimes football at school.

I'm quite sociable and talkative and I enjoy being around people. I have many friends. I think friendship is a very important thing in a person's life. I have wonderful people around me. They are always ready to help me and support me in everything.

Speaking about our apartment, I want to say that it is not very big. It is located in a nine-story building. We live on the sixth floor. The apartment has three rooms - not many, but it is enough. Our apartment is very cozy. And this is thanks to my mother. It tastes very good.

What do I want to do in the future? How do I see my future? My future profession will, of course, be technical. I like to do things with my hands, so I think that I will go to a technical university.

So this is what I want to tell you about myself.

We propose to consider the topic of daily routine in English and analyze point by point how to correctly compose a story about how you spend your day.

Introduction

The first thing you should know is how to start your story about your daily routine. This should be something general, introductory. For example, you could use one of the following phrases:

The best thing I can do when speaking about my working day is to describe the routine I more or less follow every day. The best I can do when talking about my work day is to describe the daily routine that I more or less follow every day.

I must say that I find it easy to describe a working day that I might call typical. I must say that it is quite easy to describe my work day, which can be called ordinary.

All weeks look the same. Every day is the same.

I would like to tell you about my daily routine. I would like to talk about the daily routine.

I'd like to tell you some words about my daily routine. I would like to say a few words about my daily routine.

Life being dynamic and saturated, my typical working day is full of activities. Since life is dynamic and busy, my typical working day is full of events (actions).

Everyone is recommended to plan his common day as it is very helpful. It is recommended for everyone to plan a regular day as it is very beneficial.

We can save time and even money when our daily routine is scheduled approximately, at least. We can save time and even money when our daily routine is at least roughly outlined point by point.

By starting the essay “My Working Day” in English in this way, you can attract the attention of readers or listeners. After 1-2 sentences, it’s time for the main narrative.

Narration

The next point is very very important. Whether you study at school, college or institute, go to work or sit at home, you probably still follow hygienic morning procedures. A few standard phrases:

I wake up early. I wake up early.

On week-days I... On weekdays I...

I don"t make my bed, because I don"t have time. I don't make my bed because I don't have time.

I like to exercise in the morning. I like to do exercises in the morning.

After my morning exercise I go to the bathroom. After my morning exercises, I go to the bathroom.

Then I putting on make-up, wearing my clothes. Then I put on makeup and get dressed.

And then I brush my hair. And then I comb my hair.

The most pleasant part of the morning is Breakfast. The most enjoyable part of the morning is breakfast.

I prefer to drink hot coffee for Breakfast. I prefer to drink hot coffee for breakfast.

Use expressions: after (after), before (before), then (then), after then (after that).

Having eaten and washed, it’s time to go about business. Some go to work, some to study, some on foot, and some by transport. If you want, you can add a couple of job offers.

I take my keys and go out from my home. I take the keys and leave the house.

I"m walking to school / to work. I'm going to school/work.

I live far from my work. / I live not far from my school. I live far from my work. / I live near my school.

I don’t like to be late. / I am always late. I don't like to be late. / I am always late.

After work and study, everyone is busy with their own business. This could be a hobby, walks in the park or shops, meetings with friends and relatives, or just lying on the couch and watching TV. Here you can complete your daily routine by saying what time you usually go to bed and what you do immediately before bed.

After work / school I usually... After work/school I usually...

go home / come back / do shopping / cook dinner / watch TV / make some telephone calls /
do my homework / sit at a computer / tidy up / go for a walk / meet with my friends going home / returning home / shopping / cooking dinner / watching TV / calling /
I do my homework / sit at the computer / clean / go for a walk / meet with friends.

I go to bed at... I go to bed at...

Before falling asleep... Before you fall asleep...

Conclusion

I usually wait for weekend. I usually wait for the weekend.

I try to have a good sleep because tomorrow I will have a new day. I try to get a good night's sleep because tomorrow I have a new day.

The daily routine in English can be described in detail, focusing on each moment, or in brief. The main thing that is required of you is a concise and consistent presentation of your thoughts. Of course, the given daily routine in English is generalized, but each of you can bring your own piece or changes to it.

A story about the daily routine in English

I"m not an early bird, I always get up at 7.30. Then I go to the bathroom to have a shower and to clean my teeth. At 8 o'clock I have breakfast. It usually consists of two sandwiches, an egg and a cup of tea or coffee. After that I get dressed and left home for the university (school, office). As a rule, it takes me half an hour to get there. 4 or 5 p.m. I have lunch at about midday. On the way home I visit a neighboring store to buy some food. When I get home I cook dinner. In the evening I usually have a rest, watching TV. or reading books. Sometimes I play computer games or surf the Net. At 10 o'clock I prepare for sleep. I go to bed at half past 10 or at 11 p.m.

I'm not a morning person and always get up at 7.30. Then I go to the bathroom to shower and brush my teeth. At 8 o'clock I have breakfast. It usually consists of 2 sandwiches, an egg and a cup of tea or coffee. After that, I get dressed and go to the university (school, work). As a rule, it takes me half an hour to get there. My school/work starts at 9 am and ends at 4 or 5 pm. I have lunch at noon. On my way home, I stop at a nearby department store to buy food. When I come home, I cook dinner. Then I eat. In the evening I usually relax: watch TV or read books. Sometimes I play computer games or surf the Internet. At 10 o'clock I get ready for bed. I go to bed at half past ten or 11 pm.

“Daily routine in English” is one of the most popular topics. Perhaps one of the first to be studied at school and repeated at university. Weekdays or weekends, vacations or working hours - you can talk about all this by studying the vocabulary presented below.

Daily Routine: reflections on the topic

First, let's outline a rough outline of the story. Like any story, an essay about the working day of a pupil, student or, for example, an office employee in English should contain the following points.

  1. A short introduction (1-2 sentences).
  2. The main part (actual information about the daily routine).
  3. Conclusion or conclusion. (Here you can add about weekends if you are writing about workdays, or vice versa).

So let's get started.

Opening remarks: useful phrases

I'd like to tell you some words about my daily routine. – I would like to say a few words about my daily routine.

Life being dynamic and saturated, my typical working day is full of activities. – Since life is dynamic and busy, my usual working day is full of events (actions).

Everyone is recommended to plan his common day as it is very helpful. – Everyone is recommended to plan a regular day, as it is very useful.

We can save time and even money when our daily routine is scheduled approximately, at least. – We can save time and even money when our daily routine is at least roughly outlined point by point.

By starting the essay “My Working Day” in English in this way, you can attract the attention of readers or listeners. After 1-2 sentences, it’s time for the main narrative.

This cat enjoys the daily routine. And what about you?

Main text

Here we present an indicative version of the story:

Being not an early riser, I always get up at 7.30. Then I go to the bathroom to have a shower and to clean my teeth. At 8 o'clock I have breakfast. It usually consists of two sandwiches, an egg and a cup of tea or coffee. After that I get dressed and left home for the university (school, office). As a rule, it takes me half an hour to get there. My study (work) begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 4 or 5 p.m. I have lunch at about midday. On the way home I visit a neighboring store to buy some food. When I get home I cook dinner. Then I have a meal. In the evening I usually have a rest, watching TV or reading books. Sometimes I play computer games or surf the Net. At 10 o'clock I prepare for sleep. I go to bed at half past 10 or at 11 p.m.

I'm not a morning person and always get up at 7.30. Then I go to the bathroom to shower and brush my teeth. At 8 o'clock I have breakfast. It usually consists of 2 sandwiches, an egg and a cup of tea or coffee. After that, I get dressed and go to the university (school, work). As a rule, it takes me half an hour to get there. My school/work starts at 9 am and ends at 4 or 5 pm. I have lunch at noon. On my way home, I stop at a nearby department store to buy food. When I come home, I cook dinner. Then I eat. In the evening I usually relax: watch TV or read books. Sometimes I play computer games or surf the Internet. At 10 o'clock I get ready for bed. I go to bed at half past ten or 11 pm.

To consistently present the daily routine in English, the following expressions will be useful to you:

Several useful phrases that are suitable for composing monologues and dialogues:

Below is the lexical minimum of words required to write “My Day” - an essay in English. Illustrations like these are recommended for use at the initial stage of learning. The peculiarity of the hint posters is that the expressions have no translation; the meaning of the words is explained by the pictures. Selected by age, they will undoubtedly help in introducing the topic.

Daily routine in English in pictures

Conclusion

At the end of the story, add a few words about vacation or vacation. If your story was dedicated to describing the weekend, tell about everyday life. You can express your opinion on what you would like to change in your daily routine, etc.

So, my weekdays seem to be boring a bit, but on holidays I get the whole nine yards. – So, weekdays seem a little boring, but on holidays I have a blast.

Frankly speaking, I haven’t enough time for hobby during weekdays, so my weekend is devoted to knitting or cross stitching. – Frankly speaking, I don’t have enough time for hobbies during the work week, so I devote my weekends to knitting or cross-stitching.

It is very important to have a good sleep before a coming day, because it will be full of events/new meetings. It is very important to get a good night's sleep before the coming day, as it will be full of events/new encounters.

My day in English: useful exercises

You may have to write a story about your daily routine more than once or discuss this topic in a group, so learn thematic phrases - descriptions of daily actions, come up with several standard preparations, for example, about your daily schedule, about the routine of your parents or brother/sister in English . Practice using words and expressions from different topics, combining them into a single monologue, and you will succeed. And we, in turn, will look for interesting and exciting material so that you enjoy learning the language. Good luck!

Funny English series about daily routine: