From 'translate' I see you've inquired further, apparently as to the system upgrade, if possible...
"I have another question:
Can I change on this computer Mac book inch early 2008 Mac OS X Lion
10.7.5 to more advanced software to my computer, or is it impossible?"
... through the information available online and from Apple support sources,
your MacBook4.1 is not capable of running more recent than OS X Lion 10.7.5.
If you need to use a newer browser, the Mozilla Firefox works well & is supported in your Mac.
https://support.mozilla.org/ru/kb/ustanovka-firefox-na-mac
info from http://mactracker.ca specification application about your MacBook 13-inch Early 2008:
Introduced February 2008
Discontinued October 2008
Model Identifier MacBook4,1
Model Number A1181
EMC 2242
Order Number MB402LL/A (White), MB403LL/A (White), MB404LL/A (Black)
Original OS Mac OS X 10.5.2 (9C2015, 9C2028)
Maximum OS Mac OS X 10.7.5 (Lion)
Hardware Test AHT 3A143
Built-in Memory None
Maximum Memory 6.0 GB (Actual) 4.0 GB (Apple)
Memory Slots 2 - 200-pin PC2-5300 (667MHz) DDR2 SO-DIMM
Minimum Speed --
Interleaving Support Yes
Upgrade Instructions to remove/replace RAM memory chips:
MacBook: извлечение или установка модулей памяти - Служба поддержки Apple
{While the computer you have may/have been able to run an older version of Windows OS
via an earlier version of Boot Camp utility, the results may or may not be satisfactory by
most modern measure of expectation. Also, there are some Unix or custom Linux for Mac
versions that could be run in the hardware, these would require you learn about them first.}
Those options are different than using Mac OS X. And would require research, if interested.
Your computer build series model is dated and considered obsolete at this point in time.
There are ways to make it run better, with the old vintage software still available to you.
One would be to find a replacement hard disk drive of 7200-RPM and larger capacity in
storage, then also consider upgrade to more RAM memory (in chip) capacity.
{My old MacBook1.1 runs better with a RAM upgrade & a larger + faster rotational hard
disk drive, it has limits; mine cannot run any OS X newer than Snow Leopard OS X 10.6.8.}
So, this appears to mean the answer would be 'no' to that question... And again, so sorry!
Hopefully there are other more recent MacBook or MacBook/Pro models available to you.
Good luck & happy computing! 🙂