Describe a person who loves to grow plants

Band 6

I want to talk about my neighbour Mr. Rustam, a teacher who is now retired and liveEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “lives” boʻlishi kerak edi in the flat under ours in Namangan. He is in his late sixties and he loves plantsNoaniq: “growing plants” yoki “gardening” aniqroq very much. He has a sunny balcony and he makeZamon xatosi: “has made” yoki “made” boʻlishi kerak edi it a small garden, with tomatoes, peppers, some basil in old tin cans, a lemon tree in a big pot, and red flowers in spring. Every morning at seven he areFeʼl shakli xatosi: “is” boʻlishi kerak edi there with a small can and he talks to the plants, and my sister thinks it is very funnyOddiy ifoda; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi. I know him from I was a childPredlog va zamon xatosi: “have known him since I was a child” boʻlishi kerak edi, because he taught me maths for one year, and now I sometimes drink tea with him and he gives me small plants for my home. I think he started when he stopped work, because the days were empty. His wife sometimes says that there is no place to sit, but she takes the basil for dinner. He says plants teach patience, and I think this is the reason he loves them, erTabiiy ikkilanish belgisi, kichik toʻldiruvchi soʻz you cannot hurry them.

Band 7

I’d like to talk about my neighbour, Mr. Rustam, a retired schoolteacher in his late sixties who lives in the flat below ours in Namangan and who loves growing plants more than anyone I know. He has a long, sunny balcony that he’s turned into a small garden, with tomatoes, peppers, basil in old tin cans, a lemon tree in a big potAniq, koʻz oldiga keltirish oson tafsilot and, in spring, a row of red geraniums. Every morning around seven he’s out there with a small watering can, talking quietly to the plants, which my sister finds hilarious. I’ve known him since I was a childPresent perfect “since” bilan toʻgʻri qoʻllangan, because he taught me maths for a year, and these days I often stop for tea and he giveEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “he gives” boʻlishi kerak edi me cuttings to take home. As far as I can tell, he took up gardening after he retired, when the days suddenly felt empty. His wife sometimes complains that there is no space left to sit down, but she still picks the basil for dinner. He says plants teach you patienceOdamning oʻz sababini yetkazish uchun koʻchirma gap qoʻllangan, and I think that’s what he loves most about them.

Band 8

I’d like to talk about my neighbour, Mr. Rustam, a retired schoolteacher in his late sixties who lives in the flat below ours in Namangan and who loves growing plants more than anyone I know. He has a long, sunny balcony that he’s turned into a small garden, with tomatoes, peppers, basil in old tin cans, a lemon tree in a big pot and, in spring, a row of red geraniums. Every morning around seven he’s out there with a small watering can, talking quietly to the plants, which my sister finds hilarious. I’ve known him since I was a child, because he taught me maths for a year, and these days I often stop for tea and he gives me cuttings to take home. As far as I can tell, he took up gardening after he retired, when the days suddenly felt empty. His wife sometimes complains that there is no space left to sit down, but she still picks the basil for dinner. He says plants teach you patience, and I think that’s what he loves most about them: you can’t hurry them, but you can see the effort bear fruitIdiomatik ibora bilan tugaydigan muvozanatli qarama-qarshi struktura, week by week.