what do you do in your free time-2

[1way_to_english]

вот первая часть. G: I like going for long walks. I have a job in an office where I have to sit all day, so it really feels good to take a walk afterwards. I usually walk about 2 miles after dinner. On the weekends, I walk even more, usually, on the riverbank or in the parks close by.
H: I like driving and making trips by car. I like to travel to the coast, lakes, waterfalls and any place that has water. I like to visit historical places as well. Unfortunately, it seems like gas prices are getting higher every day, so I consider carefully where I go. I have been traveling much less lately.

I: I really enjoy playing soccer with my friends. We meet twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays after work. We’ve been playing together for five years now. We really enjoy our time together. We have a great group of guys who know how to have a good time playing soccer. We try to be careful when we play so that no one gets hurt.
By the end of the game we’re tired but in a good way. Then we often go for a drink together at one of the bars near the sports field and then we go home. One person has to have a coke so that we can drive the others home safely. After playing soccer, I can usually sleep well at night.
J: I like to go hiking in the nearby mountains and springs. Sometimes my friends and I will walk about 6 miles. We build a fire and have a cook out. We grill some hot dogs.

If you do something or if something happens afterwards, you do it or
it happens after a particular event or time that has already been mentioned.
Shortly afterwards, police arrested four suspects...

If you consider something, you think about it carefully.
The government is being asked to consider a plan to fix the date of the Easter break...
Consider how much you can afford to pay for a course, and what is your upper limit.

You use lately to describe events in the recent past, or situations that started a short time ago.
Dad's health hasn't been too good lately...
Lord Tomas had lately been appointed Chairman of the Centre for Policy Studies...
`Have you talked to her lately?' = recently

If something is nearby, it is only a short distance away.
He might easily have been seen by someone who lived nearby...
There is less expensive accommodation nearby...
There were one or two suspicious looks from nearby.

Nearby is also an adjective.
At a nearby table a man was complaining in a loud voice...
...the nearby village of Crowthorne.

If something is near a place, thing, or person, it is a short distance from them.
Don't come near me...
Her children went back every year to stay in a farmhouse near the cottage...
He drew his chair nearer the fire...
Some of the houses nearest the bridge were on fire.

Near is also an adverb.
He crouched as near to the door as he could...
She took a step nearer to the barrier...
As we drew near, I saw that the boot lid was up.

Near is also an adjective.
He collapsed into the nearest chair...
Where's the nearest telephone?...
The nearer of the two barges was perhaps a mile away.

If someone or something is near to a particular state, they have almost reached it.
After the war, The House of Hardie came near to bankruptcy...
The repairs to the Hafner machine were near to completion...
Apart from anything else, he comes near to contradicting himself.