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1. How many meals do people in your area/ city/ province/ village often have a day?
-> They usually have three meals a day.
2. What do they have for breakfast/ lunch/ dinner?
-> They have bread or noodles or rice for breakfast.
-> They have rice with vegetables, meat and soup for lunch.
-> They have rice with vegetables, fish and soup for dinner.
3. What time do they usually have breakfast/ lunch/ dinner?
-> They usually have breakfast at six o'clock in the morning.
-> They usually have lunch at 11:30 PM.
-> They usually have dinner at seven o'clock in the evening.
4. Do they have a lot of disher?
-> Yes, they do.
5. What do you think about food in your region?
-> I think it is very tasty and nutritious.
-Yes, I do.
I eat Bread with butter , Milk and an apple or a banana for breakfast . I eat Rice ,meat , soup , beans or peas, salad...and with desserts is grape, orange,..for lunch Finally at the dinner, I have Rice ,fish , vegetables , spinach , Egg soup,... and with desserts is Yogurt
- In my free time, I often listen to music and do exercise , sometimes I do my homework or help my parents to do housework, And I seldom go to visit my friends ,...
- We should eat a lot of nutrition food and we should not smoke or drink. It is very important because food is vital thing for health. Besides, we need to do exercise every morning such as walking, jogging,... to stay healthy. Doing exercise gives us a strong Body and A strong mind. Finally, sleep is also very important so we must get enough sleep. If we get enough sleep we will have a joyful spirit. Do not stay up late because it is not good for our health. In short, there are many ways to have a good health. We just need to try our best to protect our health. Having a good health we can do whatever we want to do, and we can have success in life.
Keeping track of what you’re supposed to eat to stay healthy can already be overwhelming, but it turns out that when you eat what can also be important for keeping your weight in control and for warding off chronic disease.
According to recent data, sales for breakfast items are passing those for lunch and dinner and plenty of restaurants are now offering breakfast fare all day long. Basically, eating the morning meal has never been easier. It also turns out that Mom was right: you should eat breakfast. And if you don’t believe Mom, a growing body of studies shows that a good meal in the morning can help your body prepare for the day to come, and lower your risk of heart disease, diabetes and obesity. But what about the rest of the day’s meals? Here’s what nutrition experts say about the best times to eat and why.
Morning
Don’t skip breakfast. Reporting in the American Heart Association journal Circulation, Harvard School of Public Health researchers studied the health outcomes of 26,902 male health professionals ages 45 to 82 over a 16-year period. They discovered that the men who skipped breakfast had a 27% higher risk of heart attack or death from heart disease than those who honored the morning meal. According to the scientists, skipping breakfast may make you hungrier and more likely to eat larger meals, which leads to a surge in blood sugar. Such spikes can pave the way for diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels, all risk factors that can snowball into a heart attack.
Pass on the pastry. Eating in the morning — and what you eat — is important for setting your blood-sugar pattern for the rest of the day. “If you eat something that is whole grain and has some fat and protein to it, your blood sugar is going to rise slowly and go down slowly. If you eat something refined, like an overly sweet cinnamon roll, that’s the worst thing you can eat,” says Judy Caplan, a registered dietitian nutritionist for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. “You get an insulin [spike], and [then] your blood sugar drops too low so you get hungry again. That’s why people get into a cycle of overeating junk.”
To ease your body into a more consistent blood-sugar pattern, try some oatmeal, whole-wheat toast with almond butter, or an omelette with spinach and avocado. If you really want to have some toast, experts tell TIME that you should look for breads that include “sprouted” or “stoneground” grains and that list whole grains as one of the first items in an ingredients label. The kernels can make the bread more dense and hearty.
Caplan’s favorite breakfast is a baked sweet potato with a little bit of cinnamon and a small bit of butter. Who says you have to eat just cereal in the morning?
Afternoon
Fuel up at the right time. In the 1960s, nutritionist Adelle Davis popularized the mantra “Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dinner like a pauper.” Why? Fueling up makes sense earlier in the day, when your body needs the most calories for energy. That’s why in many European countries, the largest meal of the day occurs in the afternoon. “Ideally, you want to give yourself fuel before you do harder labor,” says Caplan.
If you’re used to eating a smaller meal for lunch and a larger meal later, you can still fill up with a hearty meal that has significantly fewer calories. “A fairly large meal [that] is full of salad and vegetables [is] big in volume but light in calories,” says Caplan.
Evening
Don’t overdo it. Calories get burned up no matter when you eat them, so theoretically it’s O.K. to eat after dark. But if you eat a heavy dinner, you’re not as likely to get rid of those calories before you turn in. “What you don’t burn off is more likely to be stored as fat, as you become less active toward the end of the day,” says Tracy Lockwood, a registered dietitian at F-Factor Nutrition. “Eating too close to bedtime increases your blood sugar and insulin, which causes you to have a hard time falling asleep. Therefore, your last meal should be the lightest of the day and should be eaten at least three hours before you go to sleep.”
There’s another reason that late-night eating, after dinner, isn’t a good idea. In most cases, those visits to the fridge involve sweet treats such as ice cream and other desserts that can send blood sugar soaring right before bed. That can lower levels of the hormone melatonin, which is supposed to help you feel tired and relaxed, so waning levels can make it harder to fall asleep. “A boost of energy coming from your dinner, which may have consisted of pasta, rice or bread, can act as a short-lived stimulant, causing you to feel more awake immediately after a meal,” says Lockwood. “Also, it is not recommended to lie down immediately after a meal, especially a big one, since it increases your chance for acid reflux.
1. What do they have for lunch?
They have rice, fish and vegetables for lunch.
2. Do they sometimes have sticky rice for breakfast?
Yes, they do.
3. What does the writer think about food in his city?
The writer thinks food in his city is wonderful, healthy and very tasty.
1. some / want / milk / these / students. These students want some milk.
2. a / of / likes / orange / juice / Mai / glass.. Mai likes a glass of orange juice.
3. at / 7 o'clock / Ba / has / breakfast / morning / every Ba has breakfast at 7 o'clock every morning.
4. for / have / lunch / what / you / do? What do you have for lunch?
5. any / bananas / but / some / I / have / I / don't / have / oranges. I don't have any bananas but I have some oranges.
6. like / you / do / noodles? Do you like noodles?
7. Lan / chicken / or / like / does / meat? Does Lan like chicken or meat?
8. he / much / how / does / have / homework? How much homework does he have?
9. isn't / short / hair / his. His hair isn't short.
10. traveling / she / bus / by / is / now. She is traveling by bus now.
1. some / want / milk / these / students. These students want some milk.
2. a / of / likes / orange / juice / Mai / glass.. Mai likes a glass of orange juice.
3. at / 7 o'clock / Ba / has / breakfast / morning / every Ba has breakfast at 7 o'clock every morning.
4. for / have / lunch / what / you / do? What do you have for lunch?
5. any / bananas / but / some / I / have / I / don't / have / oranges. I don't have any bananas but I have some oranges.
6. like / you / do / noodles? Do you like noodles?
7. Lan / chicken / or / like / does / meat? Does Lan like chicken or meat?
8. he / much / how / does / have / homework? How much homework does he have?
9. isn't / short / hair / his. His hair isn't short.
10. traveling / she / bus / by / is / now. She is traveling by bus now
1.How much
2.How many
3.What hoặc Which
( Mình chỉ học lớp 5 thui nha nhưng mik thi đc Tiếng Anh lớp 8 rùi nên biết )
EX1:
1.how much
2.how many
3.how many
4.how many
5.how many
6.how much
7.how many
8.how much
EX2:
1.it's rice.
2.it's milk.
3.it's Xoi
4.it's noodles
5.it's fish and rice
1) How many meals a day do Vietnamese people often have?
.................They often have three meals a day..................................................................................
2) Where do people in the countryside often have lunch?
..................................................................They often have lunch at home............................
3) Do people in the city often have lunch at home?
......................................No, they don't..........................................
4) What do many people say?
.......They say that dinner is the main and the best meal of the day................................................
i have rice , soup,chicken
ko có đúng