I just got back from a one week trip. I spent 3 days in Azerbaijan and 4 days in Georgia. It was a short trip, but I saw a lot and learned a lot.
Baku surprised me with how many cats there are. They walk around everywhere and they are not afraid of people at all. Everyone treats them kindly. But to be honest, Baku is beautiful only in the downtown area. Once you leave the center, there is not much to see and the city looks quite simple. I have to admit though that I loved the mountains and the trees outside of Baku, on the way to Lahic village. The people and the atmosphere there are just incredible.
Georgia was the opposite. Instead of cats, you see a lot of dogs. They are very calm and not aggressive at all. The tag on their ear shows they have been checked and are safe around people. The funny thing is that the dogs are friendly, but the people are not as warm as in Baku. Still, Tbilisi was my favorite city. The historical places, old buildings and monuments make it feel like you are walking in another time.
There is one thing you should be careful about in Georgia. There are many money exchange spots, but the rates vary from one to another. So you have to pay attention, especially if you want to exchange some money at the airport. I learned my lesson the hard way.
I also visited Batumi. The sea is great of course, the sea is always great. But the city itself is not in good condition. The streets and buildings in most parts of the city look neglected, so it did not leave a good impression on me.
When I returned to Uzbekistan, I saw cats walking around near my building. But when you get close, they run away in fear. After seeing how relaxed and free the animals are in Baku and Tbilisi, it feels like our poor animals here live in constant stress.
Baku surprised me with how many cats there are. They walk around everywhere and they are not afraid of people at all. Everyone treats them kindly. But to be honest, Baku is beautiful only in the downtown area. Once you leave the center, there is not much to see and the city looks quite simple. I have to admit though that I loved the mountains and the trees outside of Baku, on the way to Lahic village. The people and the atmosphere there are just incredible.
Georgia was the opposite. Instead of cats, you see a lot of dogs. They are very calm and not aggressive at all. The tag on their ear shows they have been checked and are safe around people. The funny thing is that the dogs are friendly, but the people are not as warm as in Baku. Still, Tbilisi was my favorite city. The historical places, old buildings and monuments make it feel like you are walking in another time.
There is one thing you should be careful about in Georgia. There are many money exchange spots, but the rates vary from one to another. So you have to pay attention, especially if you want to exchange some money at the airport. I learned my lesson the hard way.
I also visited Batumi. The sea is great of course, the sea is always great. But the city itself is not in good condition. The streets and buildings in most parts of the city look neglected, so it did not leave a good impression on me.
When I returned to Uzbekistan, I saw cats walking around near my building. But when you get close, they run away in fear. After seeing how relaxed and free the animals are in Baku and Tbilisi, it feels like our poor animals here live in constant stress.
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BM | IELTS 9.0
#MiniTest ||| Day 11 IELTS Reading Yes β> π― No β> π₯ Not given β> π³
Bugundan DAY 12 ga tayyormisizlar?
Qani reaksiyalarni tekshirvolaylikchi - esinglardan chiqib qolmadimikan?
Qani reaksiyalarni tekshirvolaylikchi - esinglardan chiqib qolmadimikan?
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BM | IELTS 9.0
#MiniTest ||| Day 12 IELTS Reading Yes β> π― No β> π₯ Not given β> π³
π₯123β€13β‘8π4π³2π’1
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π₯357π―80π³16π6β€4π2π2β‘1π€1π1
BM | IELTS 9.0
#MiniTest ||| Day 13 IELTS Reading Yes β> π― No β> π₯ Not given β> π³
π₯80β€11π6π5π2π³2
Kecha qiyin savol so'raganlar uchun 'yomonidan' topib qo'ydim. O'sha savolni ishloramizmi bugunga?
Ha βββ>π₯
Yo'q, osonroq tashoring ββ-> π¬
Ha βββ>
Yo'q, osonroq tashoring ββ-> π¬
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π₯464π³37β€13π±4β3πΎ1
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π₯253π³196π―22β€6π4β€βπ₯1π1π1π1
BM | IELTS 9.0
#MiniTest ||| Day 14 IELTS Reading Yes β> π― No β> π₯ Not given β> π³
π₯92β‘15β€βπ₯8β€4π4π3π³3π1
BM | IELTS 9.0
I think we should all be wearing special masks.π·π€Ώ
Tashkent has been experiencing poor air quality for the past few years. What are the main causes of this problem, and what can individuals and the government do to improve the situation?
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π―365π₯30π³17β€6π3π»2π1π1π1
BM | IELTS 9.0
#MiniTest ||| Day 15 IELTS Reading Yes β> π― No β> π₯ Not given β> π³
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#morningread
The story of Susan La Flescheβs calling begins on an evening in 1873 on the Omaha Native American Reservation in Nebraska. She was just eight years old then, a child. But that night, she sat amongst others at the bedside of a gravely ill woman who desperately needed medical attention.
Everyone waited as a messenger rushed out to get the U.S. government-appointed doctor who served the reservation. There were no Native American physicians in the country at the time. The night passed, but the physician never came. Apparently, he would later remark that he simply didnβt want to. The woman died before morning.
That memory stayed with Susan and shaped a promise she would keep long after she understood its significance. No one should die for lack of care. This belief would lead her to become the first Native American woman to earn a medical degree, and then to a career practicing on the same reservation where she grew up.
Vocabulary:
calling β a strong inner purpose or mission
gravely ill β extremely sick
desperately β urgently, very seriously
appointed doctor β doctor officially assigned by authorities
physician β medical doctor
remark β say or comment
significance β importance
lack of care β absence of medical treatment
The story of Susan La Flescheβs calling begins on an evening in 1873 on the Omaha Native American Reservation in Nebraska. She was just eight years old then, a child. But that night, she sat amongst others at the bedside of a gravely ill woman who desperately needed medical attention.
Everyone waited as a messenger rushed out to get the U.S. government-appointed doctor who served the reservation. There were no Native American physicians in the country at the time. The night passed, but the physician never came. Apparently, he would later remark that he simply didnβt want to. The woman died before morning.
That memory stayed with Susan and shaped a promise she would keep long after she understood its significance. No one should die for lack of care. This belief would lead her to become the first Native American woman to earn a medical degree, and then to a career practicing on the same reservation where she grew up.
Vocabulary:
calling β a strong inner purpose or mission
gravely ill β extremely sick
desperately β urgently, very seriously
appointed doctor β doctor officially assigned by authorities
physician β medical doctor
remark β say or comment
significance β importance
lack of care β absence of medical treatment
β€78π21π₯16π³4π2π2π2β€βπ₯1π―1
#MiniTest ||| DAY 16
IELTS Reading
Toβgβri javobni tanlang
Birthdaysπ―
Traditions β€οΈ
Uniquenessπ₯
Colors π³
Imaginationπ
Toβgβri javob 1 soatdan soβng ulashiladiβ¬οΈ
IELTS Reading
Toβgβri javobni tanlang
Birthdays
Traditions β€οΈ
Uniqueness
Colors π³
Imagination
Toβgβri javob 1 soatdan soβng ulashiladi
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