English Grammar Practice: Entry Test
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thiawresearcherEnglish Grammar Practice: Entry Test
Uploaded by
thiawresearcherEnglish Grammar Practice
Entry Test
Please mark you answer with an X in the correct box as in the example: abed Example: 1.......A STU E!T a" A# b" A$E c" %E d" &S e.'. a" 1" (ohn is En'lish.....an En'lish boy. a" )e is b" She is c" &t is d" & am *" This is a pen. Those........books. a" is b" am c" are d" be +" &,m En'lish.........-rench. a" /ou,re b" Are you c" Are d" /ou 0" & speak En'lish. She......(apanese. a" speakin' b" do speak c" speaks d" are speakin' 1" 23hat.........2 2&,m a student2. a" do you b" do you do c" you d" you do 4" &,m sorry &........ understand. a" no b" not c" doesn,t d" don,t 5" 2........you like a cup o6 tea.2 2/es7 please2. a" 3ould b" 8ould c" #ay d" o 9" 23here..........now.2 a" li:es he b" is he li:in' c" he is li:in' d" he li:in' ;" That isn,t your coat. &t,s......coat. a" me b" my c" & d" he 1<" Take your coat. &t........rain. a" is 'oin' to b" will c" is d" has 11" 2!o7 & don,t want......tomatoes.2 a" some b" a c" they d" any 1*" 23here .... yesterday.2 2& was at home2. a" you were b" you was c" you d" were you 1+" 23hy not 'o to the !ational =allery.2 2&......there yesterday.2 a" 'o b" went c" 'one d" 'oin' 10" 23here......yesterday.2 2& didn,t 'o anywhere.2 a" went you b" did you went c" did you 'o d" was you 'o 11" /ou.....work hard to pass the examination. a" must b" can c" were d" do 14" #y -rench is :ery 'ood. & speak -rench . . . a" 'ood b" bad c" well d" badly 15" &...........to $ussia. a" ha:e ne:er been b" been ha:e ne:er c" ha:e ne:er d" ne:er been 19" $ichard.......the tickets. a" already bou'ht b" has already buy c" has already bou'ht d" buy 1;" on,t 'o out &t........ rain. a" can b" may c" did d" was *<" $ichard......to a 'irl when & saw him. a" talk b" talkin' c" will talk d" was talkin' *1" #y sister.......>or my birthday. a" 'a:e me a book b" 'a:e to me a book c" 'a:e a book me d" me 'a:e a book **" The man . . . came yesterday is :ery rich. a" he b" who c" has d" when *+" (ohn is 'ood at 6ootball but $ichard is .... a" 'ood b" well c" 'ooder d" better
*0" (ohn........since he le6t school. a" was workin' b" works c" has been workin' d" will be workin' *1" 2Please be ?uiet.2 )e told me a" be ?uiet b" to be ?uiet c" that be ?uiet d" that & be ?uiet *4" 2& am a student.2 )e told me that.....a student. a" & am b" & was c" he was d" he is *5" Susan will come to tea i6 you.....her. a" asks b" ask c" asked d" will ask *9" &,m not as cle:er as you. /ou are. ... & am. a" cle:er than b" cle:erer as c" cle:erer than d" more cle:er *;" 3hen & was a child &.....a lot o6 sweets. a" use eat b" eat c" used to eat d" am used to eat +<" 2.....$omeo and (uliet.2 2/es7 & saw it on 3ednesday.2 a" id you seen b" )a:e you seen c" 3ill you see d" o you see +1" The house.......last year. a" built b" has built c" was built d" is built +*" #ary en@oys.......in Aondon. a" to li:e b" li:in' c" ha:in' li:in' d" when li:ed ++" & think you,d better...... to the octor. a" to 'o b" 'o c" 'oin' d" to 'oin' +0" Tea will be ready when you......home. a" 'ets b" 'et c" will 'et d" shall 'et +1" &6 & were you......... home. a" &,d 'o b" & 'o c" &,ll 'o d" &,m 'o +4" 2)a:e you 6inished.2 )e asked me..... a" ha:e & 6inished b" i6 & ha:e 6inished c" i6 & had 6inished d" i6 & 6inished +5" They.......so much that they went to sleep in the 'arden. a" were eatin' b" had eaten c" ha:e eaten d" eatin' +9" & like him. )e makes me a" lau'hin' b" lau'hter c" to lau'h d" lau'h +;" 3ould you mind....... me a ci'arette7 please. a" 'i:e b" 'i:in' c" to 'i:e d" ha:in' 'i:en 0<" 3hat about.....to the cinema toni'ht. a" 'o b" to 'o c" we 'o d" 'oin' 01"1......here 6or 1 years in !o:ember. a" shall be b" will be c" shall ha:e been d" will ha:e 0*" & wish &.......a lot o6 money. a" had b" ha:e c" will ha:e d" would ha:e 0+" )e,s rather dirty. )e....... a bath be6ore he came here. a" had b" has had c" should ha:e had d" would ha:e 00" &6 you.........'one to the party you would ha:e seen him. a" had b" would ha:e c" ha:e d" should ha:e 01" 23here is Piccadilly 8ircus.2 She asked me where....... a" Piccadilly 8ircus was b" is Piccadilly 8ircus c" Piccadilly 8ircus d" was Piccadilly 8ircus 04" The streets are wet. &t.......rainin'. a" must ha:e b" must ha:e been c" had to d" must to be 05" )e,s too old to paint the house himsel67 so he........ a" is painted the house b" is ha:in' his house painted c" is 'oin' to paint his house d" is ha:in' painted his house 09" &,d rather you.....later. &,m busy now. a" come back b" will come back c" came back d" had come back 0;" Supposin' you.....there a'ain. 3hat would you do. a" will 'o b" went c" 'oin' d" will ha:e 'one 1<" 28an & phone you at 4.<<.2 2!o7 & . ...2 a" would eat then b" shall ha:e eaten then c" shall eat then d" shall be eatin' then
Article
1. Write a or an before the indefinite singular nouns. on,t write anythin' in the blank be6ore the inde6inite plural or noncount nouns. A.: /ou ha:e BBBBBB nice thin's here. This is BBBBBB unusual calendar. And these areBBBBBBbeauti6ul shoes. C.: (ean has BBBBBB new records7 BBBBBBB new blouse7BBBBBBpostcards7 and ... (ean7 why are you keepin'BBBBBB6our old mo:ie tickets. D.: Eh7 they,re @ustBBBBBBsou:enirs. 3e went to remember BBBBBBspecial e:enin'. A.: )mmmm ... you ha:eBBBBBBmenu 6romBBBBBnice restaurant7 too. Aook at thisF They ser:eBBBBBB'reat 6ood7 & bet. C.: &s the menu 6rom BBBBBB date with BBBBBB two special 'uys. A.: Um ... & ... you see7 sometimes we 'et lost inBBBBBBcity7 and then we askBBBBBBpeople 6orBBBBBBdirection7 and then ... A.: Tell us about them. Are they handsome. 3hat do they do 6or a li:in'. o they ha:e BBBBBBmoney. Are you 'oin' to see them a'ain. 3ell. 2. Insert a or an if necessary. 1. #y nei'hbour is ... photo'rapherG let,s ask him 6or ... ad:ice about colour 6ilms. *. 3e had ... 6ish and ... chips 6or ... lunch. That doesn,t sound ... :ery interestin' lunch. +. & had ... :ery bad ni'htG & didn,t sleep ... wink. 0. )e is ... :e'etarianG you won,t 'et ... meat at his house. )e,ll 'i:e you ... nut cutlet. Aast time & had ... nut cutlet & had ... indis'estion. 1. ... tra:el a'ent would 'i:e you ... in6ormation about ... hotels. 4. 3e,d better 'o by ... taxi i6 we can 'et ... taxi at such ... hour as * a.m. 5. ... person who su66ers 6rom ... claustro6obia has ... dread o6 bein' con6ined in ... small space7 and would always pre6er ... stairs to ... li6t. 9. o you take ... su'ar in ... co66ee. & used to7 but now &,m on ... diet. &,m tryin' to lose ... wei'ht. ;. ... man su66erin' 6rom ... shock should not be 'i:en anythin' to drink. 1<. /ou,ll 'et ... shock i6 you touch ... li:e wire with that screwdri:er. 3hy don,t you 'et ... screwdri:er with ... insulated handle. 11. &t costs 6i6tyH6i:e and ... hal6 pence and &,:e 'ot ... 6i6ty pence piece. /ou can pay by ... che?ue here. %ut can & write ... che?ue 6or 6i6tyH6i:e and ... hal6 pence. 1*. ... #r Smith is ... old customer and ... honest man. 3hy do you say that. )as he been accused o6 ... dishonesty. 1+. &,m not ... wa'eHearnerG &,m ... sel6Hemployed man. & ha:e ... business o6 my own. Then you,re not ... workerG you,re ... capitalistF 10. 3hen he was char'ed with ... murder he said he had ... alibi. 11. ... 6riend o6 mine is expectin' ... baby. &6 it,s ... 'irl she,s 'oin' to be called Etheldreda. 3hat ... name to 'i:e ... 'irlF 14. & ha:e ... hour and ... hal6 6or lunch. & only ha:e ... hal6 ... hourHbarely ... time 6or ... smoke and ... cup o6 co66ee. 15. & hope you ha:e ... lo:ely time and ... 'ood weatherG but &,m not 'oin' 6or ... holidayG &,m 'oin' on ... business. 19. )e looked at me with ... horror when & explained that & was ... double a'ent. 1;. & wouldn,t climb ... mountain 6or I17<<<F & ha:e ... horror o6 ... hei'hts. *<. & ha:e ... headache and ... sore throat. & think &,:e 'ot ... cold. & think you,re 'ettin' ... 6lu. *1. ... #r (ones called while you were out Jneither o6 us knows this man". )e wants to make ... complaint about ... article in the paper. )e was in ... :ery bad temper. **. &6 you 'o by ... train you can ha:e ?uite ... com6ortable @ourney7 but make sure you 'et ... express7 not ... train that stops at all the stations. *+. ... 6ew people know Jhardly any one knows" that there is ... secret passa'e 6rom this house to ... old smu''lers, ca:e in the cli66s. *0. &,m ha:in' ... 6ew 6riends in to ... co66ee tomorrow e:enin'. 3ould you like to come. &,d lo:e to7 but &,m a6raid &,m 'oin' to ... concert. *1. &t,s time you had ... holiday. /ou ha:en,t had ... day o66 6or ... month. *4. )e broke ... le' in ... skiin' accident. &t,s still in ... plaster. *5. & want ... assistant with ... knowled'e o6 -rench and ... experience o6 ... o66ice routine. *9. & see that your house is built o6 ... wood. Are you insured a'ainst ... 6ire. *;. The escapin' prisoner camped in ... wood but he didn,t li'ht ... 6ire because ... smoke risin' 6rok the wood mi'ht attract ... attention. +<. & had ... amaKin' experience last ni'ht. & saw ... dinosaur eatin' ... meat pie in ... Aondon park. /ou mean you had ... ni'htmare. Anyway7 dinosaurs didn,t eat ... meat. +1. &,ll pay you ... hundred ... week. &t,s not ... enormous salary but a6ter all you are ... completely unskilled man. +*. &6 you kept ... 'raph you could see at ... 'lance whether you were makin' ... pro6it or ... loss. ++. ... little Jhardly anythin'" is known about the e66ect o6 this dru'G yet ... chemist will sell it to you without ... prescription. +0. & ha:e ... little money le6tG let,s ha:e dinner in ... restaurant. +1. 3ould it be ... trouble to you to buy me 7... newspaper on our way home. +4. ... man is ... reasonin' animal. 3. Supply a/an or one in these sentences.
1. & need ... pictureHhook to han' this picture. *. id you say you wanted ... pictureHhook or two. +. ... nail won,t be enou'h 6or this @ob. & need se:eral. 0. /ou should use ... hammer to dri:e in those nails. 1. )ow many oran'e @uices did you say. L (ust ... oran'e @uice7 please. 4. /ou should 'et out into the 6resh air on ... day like thisF 5. ... day7 many years later7 & learnt the truth. 9. & was out walkin' late ... e:enin' when & saw ... stran'e ob@ect in the sky. ;. )e says he,s 'oin' to be ... millionaire ... day. 1<. There were o:er ... hundred people at the party. 11. )a:e you e:er seen ... silent mo:ie. 1*. &,:e only e:er seen ... silent mo:ie. 4. Insert a/an or one if necessary. 1. ... o6 my 6riends ad:ised me to take ... taxiG another said that there was ?uite ... 'ood bus ser:ice. *. ... 6riend o6 mine lent me ... book by #eredith. &,:e only ... more chapter to read. 3ould you like ... loan o6 it a6terwards. !o7 thanks. & read ... o6 his books ... 6ew years a'o and didn,t like it. %esides & ha:e ... library book to 6inish. &6 & don,t take it back tomorrow &,ll ha:e to pay ... 6ine. +. ... man & met on the train told me ... rather unusual story. 0. #ost people like ... rest a6ter ... hard day,s work7 but Tom seemed to ha:e ... inexhaustible supply o6 ener'y. 1. &,:e told you ... hundred times not to come into ... room with ... hat on. 4. &t,s unlucky to li'ht three ci'arettes with ... match. That,s only ... superstition. Enly ... idiot belie:es in superstitions. 5. )e says ... cara:an is not 'oodG he needs ... cotta'e. 9. ... plate is no 'oodG we need ... doKen. ;. Aast time there was ... 6o' here ... plane crashHlanded in ... 6ield near the airport. The crew had ... lucky escape. ... man broke his le'G the rest were unhurt. 1<. /ou,:e been ... 'reat help to meG ... day & will repay you. 11. #y car broke down near ... bus stop. There was ... man waitin' 6or ... bus7 so & asked him 6or ... ad:ice. 1*. )e took ... ?uick look at my car and said7 2%uy ... new ... .2 1+. There was ... woman there. The rest were men. 10. 8ould you lend me ... dictionary7 please. &,m tryin' to do ... crossword puKKle. &,m a6raid &,:e only 'ot ... dictionary7 and Tom,s borrowed it. 11. ... chop won,t be enou'h 6or TomG he,ll want twoG he,s ... small man but he,s 'ot ... bi' appetite. 14. 2& want ... :olunteers 6or ... dan'erous @ob72 said the captain. There was ... lon' be6ore. 2&sn,t there e:en ... man who will take ... risk.2 he asked. ... :oice called out 6rom the back7 23ill there be ... reward.2 15. & ha:e ... 6lat on the top 6loor. /ou 'et ... lo:ely :iew 6rom there. 19. ... day a new director arri:ed. )e was ... ambitious7 badHtempered man7 and the sta66 took ... instant dislike to him. 1;. Suddenly ... bullet struck ... street lamp ... little to %ill,s le6t. )e looked up and saw ... man with ... 'un standin' at ... open window. *<. %ill 6ired back twice. ... bullet hit the wall7 the other broke ... pane o6 ... 'lass. )e heard ... an'ry shout. *1. ... day L it was ... dry day with ... 'ood :isibility L Tom was dri:in' alon' ... country road in ... borrowed car. **. /ou,re makin' ... mistake a6ter another. )a:e you ... han'o:er7 or somethin'. !o7 but & had ... :ery bad ni'ht last ni'ht. The people next door were ha:in' ... party. ... bad ni'ht shouldn,t ha:e such ... e66ect in your work. & o6ten ha:e three bad ni'hts in succession. & li:e in ... :ery noisy street. 5. Supply a/an where necessary. 1. &,m 'oin' to bed. &,:e 'ot ... headache. *. & was awake all ni'ht with ... toothache. +. & think =illian,s 'ot ... 6lue. 0. The children are in bed with ... mumps. 1. #ind you don,t catch ... cold. 4. ... measles can be :ery unpleasant. 5. on,t come near me. &,:e 'ot ... sore throat. 9. & think &,:e 'ot ... coldF ;. &,:e had ... terrible backache. 1<. & o6ten su66er 6rom ... backache. 6. Do you need a definite article? Open the brackets. )i7 &,m 8idy 8astello. #y parents and & came to !ew /ork three years a'o. 3e,re 6rom =reen:ille7 Tennessee. =reen:ille is a small place where Junemployment" is :ery hi'h. So you can ima'ine that my parents didn,t decide to come here because o6 J6reedom" that Jpeople" try to 6ind in a place like !ew /ork. 3e didn,t come to li:e near Jskyscrapers" o6 #anhattan either. Aike most people we don,t like Jnoise". And Jnoise" o6 tra66ic in !ew /ork is worse than in =reen:ille. 3e hate Jdirt" that you 6ind in bi' cities7 too. %ut we still mo:ed. 3hy. L 3e did what Jpeople" ha:e always done in Jhistory"o6 the USA. 3e mo:ed to a new place that o66ered better chances 6or us. And that meant new @obs 6or my 6ather and my mother. 7. Write a/ an or no word in the blank before each indefinite noun. Write the before each definite noun.
C.: 3here is .............. menu 6rom. (: &t is 6rom ........... -rench restaurant downtown. They ha:e ............. delicious 6ood and ............ ele'ant atmosphere. A.: )ow about .......... hotel. &s that ..............postcard o6 it. (2.: /es it is............. rooms in ........... hotel ha:e ...........wonder6ul :iews 6rom them. And this is ........... picture o6..........6amous statue. &t,s ........... landmark in ......... main s?uare in ......... downtown section o6 ........... city. And here,s ......... postcard o6........... bi' park in .........middle o6........ business section. 3e lo:e ............. 6ountain in it. oesn,t it look beauti6ul in .........sun. There are .......... 6ish in ........... water7 and ........... people play ........... 'uitar music in ............ park all day lon'. And look at this pictureF &t,s ........... amaKin' 6lower market7 and ... . 8. Insert the if necessary. 1. ... youn'est boy has @ust started 'oin' to ... schoolG ... eldest boy is at ... colle'e. *. She li:es on ... top 6loor o6 an old house. 3hen ... wind blows7 all ... windows rattle. +. ... darkness doesn,t worry ... catsG ... cats can see in ... dark. 0. #y little boys say that they want to be ... spacemen7 but most o6 them will probably end up in ... less dramatic @obs. 1. o you know ... time. /es7 ... clock in ... hall has @ust struck nine. Then it isn,t ... time to 'o yet. 4. )e was sent to ... prison 6or ... six months 6or ... shopHli6tin'. 3hen ... six months are o:er he,ll be releasedG ... di66iculty then will be to 6ind ... work. o you 'o to ... prison to :isit him. 5. & went to ... school to talk to ... headmistress. & persuaded her to let Ann 'i:e up ... 'ymnastics and take ... ballet lessons instead. 9. ... ballet isn,t much use 6or ... 'irlsG it is much better to be able to play ... piano. ;. & am on ... ni'ht duty. 3hen you 'o ... bed7 & 'o to ... work. 1<. Peter,s at ... o66ice but you could 'et him on ... phone. There,s a telephone box @ust round ... corner. 11. )e 'ot ... bronchitis and was taken to ... hospital. & expect they,ll send him home at ... end o6 ... week. )a:e you run' ... hospital to ask how he is. 1*. Ann,s habit o6 ridin' a motorcycle up and down ... road early in ... mornin' annoyed ...nei'hbours and in ... end they took her to ... court. 1+. )e 6irst went to ... sea in a Swedish ship7 so as well as learnin' ... na:i'ation he had to learn ... Swedish. 10. ... 6amily hotels are ... hotels which welcome ... parents and ... children. 11. En ... Sundays my 6ather stays in ... bed till ten o,clock7 readin' ... Sunday papers. 14. Then he 'ets up7 puts on ... old clothes7 has ... break6ast and starts ... work in ... 'arden. 15. #y mother 'oes to ... church in ... mornin'7 and in ... a6ternoon 'oes to :isit ... 6riends. 19. Aike many women7 she lo:es ... tea parties and ... 'ossip. 1;. #y parents ha:e ... cold meat and ... salad 6or ... supper7 ... winter and ... summer. *<. urin' ... meal he talks about ... 'arden and she tells him ... :illa'e 'ossip. *1. 3e ha:e a :ery 'ood train ser:ice 6rom here to ... city centre and most people 'o to ... work by train. /ou can 'o by ... bus too7 o6 course7 but you can,t 'et a season ticket on ... bus. **. ... dead no lon'er need ... help. 3e must concern oursel:es with ... li:in'. 3e must build ... houses and ... schools and ... play'rounds. *+. &,d like to see ... #r Smith7 please. o you mean ... #r Smith who works in ... box o66ice or ... other #r Smith. *0. id you come by ... air. !o7 & came by ... sea. & had a lo:ely :oya'e on ... Mueen EliKabeth &&. *1. ... most o6 ... stories that ... people tell about ... &rish aren,t true. *4. ... married couples with ... children o6ten rent ... cotta'es by ... seaside 6or ... summer holidays. ... men hire boats and 'o 6or ... trips alon' ... coastG ... children spend ... day on ... beach and ... poor mothers spend ... most o6 ... time doin' ... cookin' and cleanin'. *5. &t,s usually sa6e to walk on ... sand7 but here7 when ... tide is comin' in7 ... sand becomes dan'erously so6t. ... people ha:e been swallowed up by it. *9. 3hen ... Titanic was crossin' ... Atlantic she struck an iceber' which tore a hu'e hole in her bow ... captain ordered ... crew to help ... passen'ers into ... boats. *;. E:erywhere ... man has cut down ... 6orests in order to culti:ate ... 'round7 or to use ... wood as ... 6uel or as ... buildin' material. +<. %ut ... inter6erence with ... nature o6ten brin's ... disaster ...G treeH6ellin' sometimes turns ... 6ertile land into a distHbowl. +1. ... people think that ... lead is ... hea:iest metal7 but ... 'old is hea:ier. +*. Eur air hostess said: 2... rack is only 6or ... li'ht articles. ...G hea:y thin's such as ... bottles must be put on .. 6loor.2 ++. ... windows are supposed to let in ... li'htG but ... windows o6 this house are so small that we ha:e to ha:e ... electric li'ht on all ... time. +0. There,ll always be a con6lict between old and ... youn'. ... youn' people want ... chan'e but ... old people want ... thin's to stay ... same. +1. ... power tends to corrupt and ... absolute power corrupts absolutely. +4. /ou can 6ool some o6 ... people all ... time7 and all ... people some o6 ... timeG but you cannot 6ool all ... people all ... time.
9. Put in a, the or one only where necessary. )E$E,S )EAAT)F 2& think that,s all7 #rs =rant72 r =rey said as she handed her ... list o6 prescriptions. ... list was :ery lon' and #rs =rant almost 6ainted as she tried to read it. She had ... headache and ... cold and 6elt as i6 she was 'ettin' ... 6lu. En top o6 this7 one o6 her children was in bed with ... mumps. 2&,:e prescribed some pills 6or ... hi'h blood pressure as well72 r =rey said. 2)ow many do & ha:e to take L ... pill ... day.2 2!o. Ene pill with each meal. Three pills ... day.2 #rs =rant thanked ... doctor and walked out o6 her sur'ery with some di66iculty. She sta''ered into the local chemist,s and handed ... lon' prescription list to #r %urt7 ... chemist. #r %urt 'reeted her cheer6ully. 2=ood mornin'7 #rs =rant72 he said7 'lancin' at ... list. 23hat a listF & trust you,re keepin' wellF2 10. Supply the or ! . 1. A lot o6 people are 'i:in' up ... meat. *. ... meat we had 6or lunch last Sunday was :ery tou'h. +. As some one said7 ... li6e is @ust one damned thin' a6ter another. 0. & don,t know much about ... li6e o6 ... !apoleon. 1. ... runnin' is supposed to be 'ood 6or you. 4. & ou'ht to be 6it with all ... runnin' & do7 but & don,t 6eel 6it. 5. 3hich is our 6a:ourite colour. ... $ed. 9. & think ... red one will suit you best. ... red is more your colour. ;. 3e learnt ... En'lish at school7 but ... En'lish we learnt was useless. 1<. ... Aondon is a sa6e city today7 but ... Aondon o6 the 19th century was pretty rou'h. 11. ... watches ha:e become :ery cheap and :ery attracti:e. 1*. #ost o6 ... watches you see today work on ... ?uartK. 1+. ... indoor plants re?uire a lot o6 e66ort and attention. 10. ... %ach 'i:es me a 'reat deal o6 pleasure. 11. ... %ach recordin' you bou'ht 6or my birthday is 6irst class. 14. 3hat has been the lon'est period o6 ... peace in ... history. 15. &6 you study ... )istory7 you,:e 'ot to read a lot. 19. ... 6astin' durin' ... $amadan is more di66icult in the summer months. 1;. ... @ourneys to unknown places re?uire a lot o6 preparation. *<. ... li:es o6 ... poets and ... musicians ha:e o6ten been unbearably di66icult. *1. &,m not interested in the price o6 ... sil:er or the price o6 ... 'old. **. ... time is ... money. *+. & can ne:er re'ret ... time &,:e spent en@oyin' mysel6. *0. & o6ten listen to ... music and & like ... @aKK best. 11. Supply a or the in the following te"t. 3e wanted to reach ... small :illa'e and knew we must be near. Then we saw ... woman @ust ahead and some children playin'. 3hen we stopped to ask the way7 ... woman said she was ... stran'er hersel6. 3e called out to ... children7 but they i'nored us. (ust then two men came alon' and we asked them the way. ... men didn,t know7 but at least were help6ul. 2There is ... si'npost a mile alon' this road72 one o6 them said. 3e dro:e to ... si'npost ea'erly. This was what it said: !E$T) PEAE 47<<< #&AES. 12. Put in a or the. A!8&E!T SE8$ETS #r enys Stocks7 ... retired policeman7 has @ust been 'i:en ... %. Sc. 6or twel:e years, research into ancient E'yptian industrial methods. E'yptolo'ists ha:e o6ten wondered how ... E'yptians were able to cut such hard stone and how they produced such 6ine @ewellery. #r Stocks has shown that ... E'yptians used saws and drills. ... saws and drills were made o6 copper7 which is :ery so6t. %ut ... E'yptian cra6tsmen made ... cut in ... stone with ...... so6t saw. Then ... cra6tsmen turned them into :ery power6ul tools. -irst ... cra6tsman made ... cut in ... stone with ... so6t saw. Then ... cra6tsman poured sand into ... cut. ... hard sand 'ot into ... teeth o6 ... saw and did ... cuttin'. &n this way7 ... worker could cut basalt7 one o6 the hardest rocks. ... sand he used turned into :ery 6ine powder. ... powder was then used by @ewellers to cut precious stones and to make delicate @ewellery. 13. Supply the or ! . 1. &,:e always understood ... ark A'es to re6er to ... #edie:al Europe. *. -er'uson has tra:elled e:erywhere 6rom ... 8entral Asia to ... Arctic. +. &,:e been to ... %raKil and ... Ar'entina7 but &,:e ne:er been to ... USA. 0. &,d lo:e to do a tour o6 European capitals and :isit ... Aondon7 ... Paris7 and ... Nienna. 1. 3hat,s your address. & li:e in ... #onta'ue $oad7 number *5. 4. & could ne:er a66ord to stay at hotels like ... %rown,s or ... )ilton. 5. Oarl P:as born in ... %a:aria7 but he now li:es in ... Ehio. 9. /ou can,t :isit ... Aondon without seein' ... %uckin'ham Palace. ;.
&,:e been climbin' in ... Alps7 but &,:e ne:er mana'ed to 'et up ... #ont %lanc. 1<. A lot o6 people ha:e tried to cross ... Sahara without bein' properly prepared. 11. &,d lo:e to tra:el down ... !ile as 6ar as ... Auxor. 1*. There,s a splendid :iew o6 ... Aake =ene:a 6rom this hotel. 1+. 3e had an early dinner at ... Aeoni,s and then 'o to a play at ... =lobe Theatre. 10. =o down ... Ex6ord Street till you come to ... Ex6ord 8ircus7 then turn ri'ht. 11. o you know the son' about ... Aondon %rid'e. 14. Insert a, an or the if necessary. 1. There was ... knock on ... door. & opened it and 6ound ... small dark man in ... blue o:ercoat and ... woollen cap. *. )e said he was ... employee o6 ... 'as company and had come to read ... meter. +. %ut & had ... suspicion that he wasn,t speakin' ... truth because ... meter readers usually wear ... peaked caps. 0. )owe:er7 & took him to ... meter7 which is in ... dark corner under ... stairs J... meters are usually in ... dark corners under ... stairs". 1. & asked i6 he had ... torchG he said he disliked torches and always read ... meters by ... li'ht o6 ... match. 4. & remarked that i6 there was ... leak in ... 'aspipe there mi'ht be ... explosion while he was readin' ... meter. 5. )e said7 2As ... matter o6 ... 6act7 there was ... explosion in ... last house & :isitedG and #r Smith7 ... owner o6 ... house7 was burnt in ... 6ace.29. 2#r Smith was holdin' ... li'hted match at ... time o6 ... explosion.2 ;. To pre:ent ... possible repetition o6 this accident7 & lent him ... torch. 1<. )e switched on ... torch7 read ... meter and wrote ... readin' down on ... back o6 ... en:elope. 11. & said in ... surprise that ... meter readers usually put ... readin's down in ... book. 1*. )e said that he had had ... book but that it had been burnt in ... 6ire in ... #r Smith,s house. 1+. %y this time & had come to ... conclusion that he wasn,t ... 'enuine meter readerG and ... moment he le6t ... house & ran' ... police. 10. Are (ohn and #ary ... cousins. L !o7 they aren,t ... cousinsG they are ... brother and ... sister. 11. ... 6o' was so thick that we couldn,t see ... side o6 ... road. 3e 6ollowed ... car in 6ront o6 us and hoped that we were 'oin' ... ri'ht way. 14. & can,t remember ... exact date o6 ... storm7 but & know it was ... Sunday because e:erybody was at ... church. En ... #onday ... post didn,t come because ... roads were blocked by ... 6allen trees. 15. Peter thinks that this is ?uite ... cheap restaurant. 19. There,s been ... murder here. L 3here,s ... body. L There isn,t ... body. L Then how do you know there,s been ... murder. 1;. !umber ... hundred and two7 ... house next door to us7 is 6or sale. &t,s ?uite ... nice house with ... bi' rooms. ... back windows look out on ... park. *<. & don,t know what ... price ... owners are askin'. %ut ry and $ot are ... a'ents. /ou could 'i:e them ... rin' and make them ... o66er. *1. ... postman,s little boy says that he,d rather be ... dentist than ... doctor7 because ... dentists don,t 'et called out at ... ni'ht. **. (ust as ... air hostess Jthere was only one on the plane" was handin' me ... cup o6 ... co66ee ... plane 'a:e ... lurch and ... co66ee went all o:er ... person on ... other side o6 ... 'an'way. *+. There was ... collision between ... car and ... cyclist at ... crossroads near ... my house early in ... mornin'. ... cyclist was taken to ... hospital with ... concussion. ... dri:er o6 ... car was treated 6or ... shock. ... witnesses say that ... car was 'oin' at ... se:enty miles ... hour. *0. Pro6essor (ones7 ... man who disco:ered ... new dru' that e:eryone is talkin' about7 re6used to 'i:e ... press con6erence. *1. Peter Piper7 ... student in ... pro6essor,s colle'e7 asked him why he re6used to talk to ... press. *4. 3e,re 'oin' to ... tea with ... Smiths today7 aren,t we. Shall we take ... car. L 3e can 'o by ... car i6 you wash ... car 6irst. 3e can,t 'o to ... #rs Smith,s in ... car all co:ered with ... mud. *5. )e 'ot ... @ob in ... south and spent ... next two years doin' ... work he really en@oyed.*9. &t is ... pleasure to do ... business with such ... e66icient or'aniKation. *;. ... day a6ter ... day passed without ... news7 and we be'an to lose ... hope. +<. 3ould you like to hear ... story about ... En'lishman7 ... &rishman and ... Scotsman. L !o. &,:e heard ... stories about ... En'lishmen7 ... &rishmen and ... Scotsmen be6ore and they are all ... same. +1. %ut mine is not ... typical story. &n my story ... Scotsman is 'enerous7 ... &rishman is lo'ical and ... En'lishman is romantic.L Eh7 i6 it,s ... 6antastic story. &,ll listen with ... pleasure. +*. #y aunt li:ed on ... 'round 6loor o6 ... old house on ... $i:er Thames. She was :ery much a6raid o6 ... bur'lars and always locked up ... house :ery care6ully be6ore she went to ... bed. She also took ... precaution o6 lookin' under ... bed to see i6 ... bur'lar was hidin' there. ++. 2... modern bur'lars don,t hide under ... beds72 said herHdau'hter. 2&,ll 'o on lookin' @ust ... same72 said my aunt. +0. Ene mornin' she ran' her dau'hter in ... triumph. 2& 6ound ... bur'lar under ... bed ... last ni'ht72 she said7 2and he was ?uite ... youn' man.2 +1. ... apples are sold by ... pound. These are 6orty pence ... pound. +4. &t was ... windy mornin' but they hired ... boat and went 6or ... sail alon' ... coast. &n ...
a6ternoon ... wind increased and they soon 6ound themsel:es in ... di66iculties. 15. In the following sentences supply the articles #a, an, or the$ if they are necessary. If no article is necessary, lea%e the space blank. 1. (ason,s 6ather bou'ht him ... bicycle that he had wanted 6or his birthday. *. ... Statue o6 Aiberty was a 'i6t o6 6riendship 6rom ... -rance to ... United States. +. $ita is studyin' ... En'lish and ... math this semester. 0. ... @ud'e asked ... witness to tell ... truth. 1. Please 'i:e me ... cup o6... co66ee with ... cream and ... su'ar. 4. ... bi' books on ... table are 6or my history class. 5. !o one in ... Spanish class knew ... correct answer to ... #r. Perea,s ?uestion. 9. #y ... car is 6our years old and it still runs well. ;. 3hen you 'o to ... store7 please buy ... bottle o6 ... chocolate milk and ... doKen oran'es. 1<. There are2only ... 6ew seats le6t 6or ... toni'ht,s musical at ... uni:ersity. 11. (ohn and #arcy went to ... school yesterday and then studied in ... library be6ore returnin' home. 1*. ... Aake Erie is one o6 ... 6i:e 'reat Aakes in ... !orth America. 1+. En our trip to ... Spain7 we crossed ... Atlantic Ecean. 10. ... #ount $ushmore is the site o6 ... ma'ni6icent tribute to ... 6our 'reat American presidents. 11. 3hat did you eat 6or ... break6ast this mornin'. 14. Aouie played ... basketball and ... baseball at ... %oys, 8lub this year. 15. $ita plays ... :iolin and her sister plays ... 'uitar. 19. 3hile we were in ... Alaska7 we saw ... Eskimo :illa'e. 1;. Phil can,t 'o to ... mo:ies toni'ht because he has to write ... essay. *<. a:id attended ... Princeton Uni:ersity. *1. )arry has been admitted to ... School o6 #edicine at ... #idwestern uni:ersity. **. #el,s 'randmother is in ... hospital7 so we went to :isit her ... last ni'ht. *+. ... political science class is takin' ... trip to ... $ussia in ... sprin'. *0. ... Mueen Elisabeth && is ... monarch o6 ... =reat %ritain. *1. ... eclaration o6 &ndependence was drawn up in 1554. *4. Scientists hope to send ... expedition to ... #ars durin' ... 1;9;. *5. Aast ni'ht there was ... bird sin'in' outside my house. *9. ... chair that you are sittin' on is broken. *;. ... 8i:il 3ar was 6ou'ht in ... United States between 1941 and 1941. +<. ... -lorida State Uni:ersity is smaller than ... Uni:ersity o6 -lorida. 16. Put in a#n$ or the if necessary. 1. She wants to be ... architect. *. 3hat,s ... time. +. & like ... music. 0. 23hat,s your husband interested in.2 2 ... cars and ... money.2 1. & went to 'et ... photos7 but they weren,t ready. 4. 23ho broke the window.2 2& don,t know. Somebody threw ... stone at it.2 5. 2 o you know ... people in ... house next door.2 2!ot :ery well.2 9. ... 6ood is really expensi:e these days. ;. #y dau'hter wants to study ... en'ineerin' at uni:ersity. 1<. 3ould you like ... drink. 11. & can remember ... 6aces7 but & can ne:er remember ... names 1*. 28an & borrow your car.2 2/es7 sure. )ere are ... keys.2 17. Put in a, an, or the. SU!$A/8E$ & read recently in ... Times that the bi' American company7 =eneral #otors7 has de:eloped ... :ehicle that uses ... power o6 ... sun instead o6 petrol. ... :ehicle is called Sunraycer. Sunraycer has @ust taken part in ... race a'ainst *1 solarHpowered :ehicles. ... route o6 ... race was 6rom arwin to Adelaide7 ... immense distance. Sunraycer co:ered ... distance in 01 hours at ... a:era'e speed o6 01 miles ... hours in temperatures as hi'h as 09 Q8. &t beat all other cars by two and ... hal6 daysF Sunraycer J2ray o6 the sun2 R 2raycer2" is certainly ... car o6 ... 6utureF 19. Put in a7 an7 the or 2L2. -EE -&T -E$ A O&!=F ... seeds datin' 6rom 1+*1 %.8. ha:e been 6ound at ... Oew 'ardens in ... Aondon. 2&t,s ... excitin' disco:ery7 2... Pro6essor Arthur %ell7 ... irector7 said yesterday. ... seeds were 6ound in +< cardboard boxes by ... -rench student7 ... 8hristian Tutund@ian de Narta:an. ... seeds come 6rom ... tomb o6 ... Oin' TutankhaHmun. &nside ... tomb were shawabtis7 that is model human bein's who would ser:e ... Oin' a6ter ... death. &nside ... Tutankhamun,s tomb7 there was ... wheat 6or makin' ... bread7 ... barley7 perhaps 6or brewin' ... beer7 and spices like ... coriander7 ... cumin and ... sesame7 as well as ... 'rapes and ... tropical 6ruits. ... 6ood had to be suitable 6or ... Oin',s last @ourney7 but it was :ery tasty7 too. 19. Insert the definite or the indefinite article. &. 3hat ... easy exerciseF * 3e ha:e chosen ... easiest exercise. + o you know which is ...
shortest day in ... year. 0. 3e ha:e holidays 6our times ... year. 1. There are nearly ... thousand pupils in our school. 4. ... baby is playin' in ... hall. 5. &t caused ... 'reat deal o6 trouble. 9. ... 6i6th month o6 ... year is #ay. ;. &t is ... lo:ely month. 1<. ... 'round is white in winter. 11. Aondon is on ... $i:er Thames. 1*. ... Nol'a is ... important waterway. 1+. 8an you tell me ... time. 10. Are you in ... hurry. 11. &t is ... shame to be late. 14. ... 6ew o6 ... old people li:es o:er ... hundred years. 20. Insert the articles. 1. ... bee6 is kind o6 ... meat. *. ... bee6 we had 6or dinner last ni'ht was excellent. +. (ack is wearin' ... straw hat today. 0. (ack likes to wear ... hats. 1. ... hat is ... article o6 clothin'. 4. ... hats are ... articles o6 clothin'. 5. ... brown hat on that hook o:er there belon's to #ark. 9. E:eryone has ... problems in ... li6e. ;. #y 'randmother had ... lon' li6e. 1<. Tommy wants to be ... en'ineer when be 'rows up. &&. (ohn $oeblin' is ... name o6 ... en'ineer who desi'ned the %rooklyn %rid'e. )e died in 194; 6rom ... in6ection. )e died be6ore ... brid'e was completed. 1*. The %rooklyn %rid'e was desi'ned by ... en'ineer. 1+. ... people wear ... @ewellery to made themsel:es more attracti:e. 10. ... @ewellery iana is wearin' today is beauti6ul. 11. #ary is wearin' ... beauti6ul rin' today. &t is made o6 ... 'old and ... rubies. ... 'old in her rin' was mined in 8anada. ... rubies came 6rom %urma. 14. Ene o6 the 6irst thin's you need to do when you mo:e to ... new city is to 6ind ... place to li:e. #ost ... newspapers carry ... ad:ertisements Jcalled 2wantads2" 6or ... apartments that are 6or rent. &6 you 6ind ... ad 6or ... 6urnished apartment7 ... apartment will probably contain ... sto:e and re6ri'erator. &t will also probably ha:e ... 6urniture such as ... beds7 ... tables7 ... chairs7 and may be ... so6a. 15. #y wi6e and & ha:e recently mo:ed to this city. Since we,re 'oin' to be here 6or only ... short time7 we,re rentin' ... 6urnished apartment. 3e decided that we didn,t want to brin' our 6urniture with us. ... apartment is in ... 'ood location7 but that,s about the only 'ood thin' & can say about it. Enly one burner on ... store works. ... re6ri'erator is noisy7 and ... re6ri'erator door won,t stay closed unless we tape it shut. ... bed sa's in the middle and creaks. All o6 the rest o6 ... 6urniture is old and decrepit7 too. !e:ertheless7 we,re still en@oyin' li:in' in this city. 3e may ha:e to look 6or ... another apartment7 howe:er. 21. Supply a, an, the or ! . 1. (im 'ot ... %.Sc. 6rom urham Uni:ersity in 1;99. *. 8elia is sure she,s seen ... U-E. +. ... E8 does a lot o6 trade with the rest o6 the world. 0. & don,t know how much ... #P J#ember o6 the Parliament" earns. 1. 3hich countries belon' to ... !ATE. 4. ... )*E is the chemical 6ormula 6or water. 5. &,:e used my computer to learn ... %AS&8. 9. ... !ASA had a setback in 1;94. 22. Supply a, an, the or ! . 1. &,m really tired and &,m 'oin' to ... bed. *. /our shoes are under ... bed. +. Tim,s been in ... bed 6or hours. 0. 3e,:e bou'ht ... lo:ely new bed. 1. 3e took some photos outside ... church. 4. 3e always 'o to ... church on Sunday. 5. )a:e you e:er worked in ... 6actory. 9. Susan,s in ... class at the moment. ;. #y 6ather went to ... sea when he was 10. 1<. 3hen do you hope to 'o to ... uni:ersity. 11. #artha,s been taken to ... hospital. 1*. )ow lon' will she be ... hospital. 1+. There,s a strike at ... hospital. 10. 3e,:e 'ot ... 6ine new hospital. 11. 3hen do you 'et home 6rom ... o66ice. 14. (ohn,s at ... work at the moment. 23. Put a, an, the or ! . )&=) -A/E$ & tra:el all o:er ... world on business and my nei'hbour thinks my li6e is one lon' holiday. /ou know what ... business tra:el is like: up at ... dawn to catch ... planeG ... break6ast in ...Aondon7 ... lunch in ... !ew /ork7 ... lu''a'e in ... %ermuda. 3hen you,re in ... sky7 you see only snow in. ... Arctic or ... =reenland. /ou ha:e 'limpses o6 ... Andes or ... Paci6ic. /ou,re always exhausted. /our wi6e or husband complains you,re ne:er there to take ... children to ... school or put them to ... bed. 3hen you 'et home7 your nei'hbour says7 2Another nice holiday7 eh.2 =i:e me )ome Sweet )ome any dayF 24. Insert an article where necessary. 1. %oth ... En'lish and ... =erman are tau'ht at school. *. ... Shelley has studied at ... Ex6ord
Uni:ersity. +. ... 6ather is not at home but you may ask ... mother,s opinion. 0. ... 'round is co:ered with ... snow in ... (anuary. 1. Shall we 'o to ... pictures. 4. ... dinner is ready. 5. 3e 6inished ... dinner and went out into ... 'arden. 9. They went to ... seaside on ... hot summer day. ;. &t was ... e:enin' when we stopped workin'. 1<. &t took ...two boys only ... minute to reach ... top o6 ... tree. 11. =eor'e knows ... lot about ... USA. 1*. )e has studied ... 'eo'raphy o6 ... USA at ... school. 1+. ... Americans spell some En'lish words di66erently. 10. & ha:e ... 6ew 6riends in St Petersbur'. 11. 3e had ... hot break6ast at ... hotel in ... #insk. 14. 3e,ll stay there 6or ... month. 15. 3hy did you not read ... last ten pa'es o6 ... book. 19. #ay & ha:e another ... cup o6 ... tea. 1;. ... child looked at us with ... charmin' smile. *<. She stopped at ... kitchen door. *1. ... boy 'rew stron'er 6rom... day to ... day. **. 3ell7 ... youn' man7 what can & do 6or you. *+. A6ter ... lon' silence she was ... 6irst to speak. *0. She broke ... silence. *1. &t was ... pleasure to see ... Urals. *4. &,ll do it with ... pleasure. *5. Ann was makin' ... 'reat pro'ress. ... teacher told us o6 ... pro'ress she was makin'. *9. 3hat is ... weather like today. *;. ... li6e went on as usual. +<. 8harles was sent to ... school when he was se:en. )e was sent to secondary school. &t was ... oldest school in ... town. +1. 3hat will ... 6uture promise him. +*. )e has ... bri'ht 6uture be6ore him. ++. &s ... !orth Sea stormy in ... autumn. +0. ... -leet Street is in ... 8ity o6 ... Aondon. +1. ... #ount 8ook is ... hi'hest peak in ... Southern Alps o6 ... !ew Sealand. +4. %esides ... En'lish7 ... -rench is also ... o66icial lan'ua'e in ... 8anada. +5. Aet,s 'o to see ... uncle Al6redF +9. & want to read ... next chapter now7 there are only two chapters le6t be6ore ... last one. +;. &t was almost ... e:enin' when & went home. 0<. 3e wanted to reach ... home be6ore ... sunset. 01. En ... Saturday e:enin' most o6 ... schoolchildren had 'one to the country. 0*. &t was rainin' 6or ... three whole days. 0+. ... whole weekend was spoiled. 25. Insert an article where necessary. 1. & had ... :ery nice holiday. *. There was ... knock at ... door and ... youn' 'irl wearin' ... summer dress entered ... room. +. She looked at e:erythin' with ... 'reat interest. 0. 3ere you at ... home ... e:ery e:enin' ... last week. 1. 8ome to ... dinner with me. 4. Are you comin' to ... dinner we are ha:in' on #ay,s birthday. 5. ... -ather earns * mln roubles ... month. 9. ... $obert li:es in ... Parker street7 ... Sidney. ;. ... lar'est central park in ... Aondon is ... )yde Park. 1<. &,ll play hockey ... next winter. 11. Eur 6ishermen went to 6ish in ... Atlantic. 1*. &t was ... 6ine e:enin' and we decided to walk ... home. 1+. Ann was here yesterday ... a6ternoon. 10. 3e went on ... tour Saturday e:enin'. 11. &t was ... late autumn. 14. &t was ... :ery warm autumn. 15. 8an you 'et ... 'ood supper here. 19. ... sky was cloudless. 1;. ... Times is ... popular newspaper. *<. ... both ... 'irls wore ... @umpers and ... skirts. *1. &t will take you ... hal6 ... hour to 'et there. **. Eskimos li:e in ... north o6 8anada. *+. ... most o6 my 6riends ha:e ... thirst 6or knowled'e. *0. & want to read somethin' on ... de:elopment o6 ... science. *1. This is not ... ?uestion o6 ... importance. *4. ... Aunt )elen sent us ... tele'ram and on ... next day we met her at ... station. *5. ... writer has @ust 6inished ... historical no:el. *9. Aet,s 'o to ... clothin' department. *;. o you 6eel ... smell o6 ... 6allen lea:es comin' 6rom ... park. +<. )e seems to be ... cle:er man. +1. )e has ... uncle who is ... teacher at ... uni:ersity. +*. 8an you dri:e ... ei'hty kilometres ... hour. ++. ... weather was cold on ... day o6 his arri:al. +0. )e did not want to show ... an'er he 6elt. +1. She had ... stran'e 6eelin' that it was all wron'. 26. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. TUVWXYUZ[X \Z[] ^U_U`Xa X[bW]cdZeXa _\Z[U_bd. *. fd\ ^U[\WUZ] Vg hgiX[] jb`ek eUl\. +. mn\ad L _\obe[U_. 0. mn\e L _\obe[U_ kdXh\_ZX[\[ZeUa pbY\[g. 1. qb Z[UW\ L nk_dbW. 4. rg db`WX nk_dbW7 eU[U_ga hg XZebWX. 5. rj\_b hi\_hg\ c hXo\W dUhga lXW]s. L tbe hbs iUd_bhXWZc lXW]s. 9. CUs ZUVX_b\[Zc ekiX[] dUhga bh[UsUVXW]. ;. CUs ZUVX_b\[Zc YbZ[_b^Uhb[] bh[UsUVXW]. 1<. u jX[bv Xd[\_\Zdkv edXpk. 11. tdXpb7 eU[U_kv c jX[bv7 db Z[UW\. 1*. wh\[XWU ZUWdx\. 1+. yXdob L oUj] XYh\Z[dUpU bohUeb[b. 10. 2rX`d\hga Zbo2 L i]\Zb z\^Uhb. 11. {YHYb iWU^Ua iUpUog h ic[dXxk sg d\ ZsUpWX iU\^b[] h tWXhW\do. 14. wsX[g ekiXWX dUhga oUs. 15. rg i_bhg. TX[bdX\ Yo\Z] sUpWU Vg Vg[] Wkj`\. 19. |db dbs i_\oWUnXWb \ok X dbiX[eX. 1;. |dX ebnoU\ W\[U \YoXWX h }W]ig. *<. w\pUodc h\j\_Us c k\Ynbv h ~UZ[Ud. *1. u hbs iUebYbW jbZg7 eU[U_g\ c ekiXW h h\axb_XX. **. rg d\ sUpWX Vg oUZ[bhWc[] sUWUeU eU sd\ db oUs. *+. fUWUeU iUW\YdU oWc YoU_Uh]c. *0. \db db YUWU[U ibob\[. *1. UWU[U L o_bpUx\ddga s\[bWW.
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Adjectives and Adverbs
1. (ircle the correct for) in parentheses. 1. $ita plays the :iolin J'oodDwell". *. That is an JintenseDintensely" no:el. +. The sun is shinin' Jbri'htDbri'htly". 0. The 'irls speak J6luentD6luently" -rench. 1. The boys speak Spanish J6luentD6luently". 4. The table has a JsmoothDsmoothy" sur6ace. 5. 3e must 6i'ure our income tax returns JaccurateDaccurately". 9. 3e don,t like to drink JbitterDbitterly" tea. ;. The plane will arri:e JsoonDsoonly". 1<. )e had an accident because he was dri:in' too J6astD6astly". 2. Open the brackets. *se ad+ecti%es or ad%erbs. Aan did not want to de6end hersel6 Jpublic". She @ust walked away Jsad" a6ter the other students had called her a 2'ook27 but when they could not see her7 she started to cry J?uiet". She had not expected such a Jrude" word 6rom them. She had been Jnice" to them. She had not spoken Jbad" o6 them or their country7 althou'h li6e here was :ery Jhard" 6or her 6amily. 3hy had they attacked her. -or her it was Junima'inable" to be so Jhard" on somebody. She asked hersel67 2 3ill we e:er be able to li:e Jhappy" in their country.2 3. Put in the right for)s. ,lternati%es are possible. T)E 8)A#P The two men were sittin' at the bar. The one Jnear" ... to me was the Jbi'" ... and Jstron'" ... man & ha:e e:er seen. The one J6ar" ... 6rom me was the JsmallDlittle" ... and Jweak" ... . They were ha:in' the J:iolent" ... ar'ument & had e:er heard. Suddenly the little man said7 2&t,s a case o6 the Jsmall" ... brain in the world 6itted into the Jbi'" ... headF2 They were his JlastDlatest" ... words. The little man didn,t know what hit him as he 6ell to the 6loor. 23hen Shortie wakes up7 tell him that was my JbetterDbest" ... Oarate chop72 the bi' man told the barman as he le6t. The next e:enin'7 Oin' Oarate was at the bar as usual when Shortie crept ?uietly7 swun' his arm and the champ 6ell to the 6loor. 23hen Oarate wakes up72 Shortie said7 2tell him it was my JoldestDeldest" ... Aand $o:er startin' handle.2 4. Write the )issing words in the blanks. Se%eral answers )ay be correct. ). and 8. arri:e the home o6 E.,s 6amily. #rs 8.: )ello7 8arlos and )iroshi. 8ome in................... take your @ackets. ).: /es......................This is a beauti6ul house. 8.: /es7 it,s ................. than our apartment. & really like it7 #rs 8. #rs 8.: 3ell7 thank you. %ut ............... call me -rancine 3e,:e .................. 6ormal here ......in some other 6amilies. ).: Ekay.............Ellen...............be here soon. #rs 8.: /es7 ................... She .................. downstairs in a 6ew minutes. inner ...... be ready................ soon ................ possible. Ellen comes down and they all sit down to dinner. #rs 8.: 8arlos7 ............ha:e some roast bee6. #r 8.: And then ............... please pass it to me. E7: 3hat ............... 'i:e you to drink L beer7 wine7 cola7 milk. ).: .................. cola7 please. #r 8.: 3ell7 8arlos7 when...............'raduate.
8.: ................ #rs 8.: 3hat............do a6ter that. 8.: ................ ).: #mmm ............................ this roast bee6 is terri6ic. &t,s ..............................than in my 6a:ourite restaurant. #r 8.: #y wi6e cooks as .................. the 6amous che6s o6 EuropeF #rs 8.: Thank you7 dear. & think we need ............ napkins. ................ 'et 6rom the kitchen. #r 8line 'ets ............... napkins 6rom the kitchen and brin's them to the table. #rs 8.P )iroshi7 your plate is almost empty.................... you more :e'etables. )7P !o7 thank you. %ut ................... salad.#rs 8.: E6 course. E.P 3e,re ........................... a 'reat dessert next. Sa:e room 6or itF ).: on,t worry. &..................two ser:in's o6 dessertF #rs 8.: 3ell7 & can o66er you ............... carrot cake7 ............apple pie7 or.......... ice cream. #r 8: & don,t want ............... cake or pie toni'ht7 dear. &,m ...............ice cream. 8.: & ............... ha:e ............... cake. ).: & want .................. cake7 ............ pie7 and ............... ice creamF #r 8.: Jwalkin' to the kitchen" )ow can he eat so ...............and stay so skinny. 5. -ill in the blank with the positi%e or co)parati%e for) of the word in parentheses. ,dd necessary words. 1. &s these ............... Jcomparati:e: ad:ertisin'" in the USA.... in your country. &s it ................... Jpositi:e: e66ecti:e". *. Are billboards ............... Jpositi:e: common" in your country ......... in the USA. Are they ........................ Jcomparati:e: attracti:e". +. Are newspapers in your lan'ua'e .................. Jcomparati:e: interestin'" .................. newspapers in En'lish. Are they..................... Jcomparati:e: expensi:e". 0. Are there .................. Jcomparati:e: 6ew ads" in newspapers in your country ...... in the USA. Are they ..............Jcomparati:e: small or bi'". 1. Are records 6rom your country ............... Jpositi:e: 'ood" .................. records in the USA. o teena'ers play them ............. Jpositi:e: loudly". 4. Are American TN commercials ............ Jcomparati:e: 'ood" .................. commercials in your country. o they appear ... Jcomparati:e: 6re?uently". 5. &s the media ............... Jpositi:e: important" in your country ......... in the USA. 6. -ill in the blanks. 3)&8) APA$T#E!T &S %ETTE$ onald and =loria are lookin' 6or a place to li:e. Aast week they saw an apartment on =rant Street that onald liked :ery much. This week they,re lookin' at an apartment on %ri'hton %oule:ard that =loria likes better. =loria: The li:in' room in the =rant Street apartment is so small7 and this one is much Jlar'e" ................ Also7 the kitchen in the =rant Street apartment is so dark7 and this one is much Jli'ht" ................... onald: That,s true. %ut the =rant Street apartment is cheap7 and this one is much Jexpensi:e" ................... =loria: !o wonderF That,s because the =rant Street apartment is old and u'ly7 and this one is much Jnew" ............... and Jpretty" ................ The =rant Street yard is so little7 and this yard is much Jbi'" ...................... onald: %ut don,t you think the superintendent at the %ri'hton %oule:ard apartment is a little laKy. &,m sure the =rant Street superintendent is much Jener'etic" ............. And & think the %ri'hton %oule:ard landlord is stin'y. The one on =rant Street is much J'enerous" ................ =loria: /ou mi'ht be ri'ht. %ut =rant Street is so narrow and dirty7 and %ri'hton %oule:ard is much Jwide" ............... and Jclean" ...................
onald: & a'ree. %ut the %ri'hton %oule:ard nei'hbours are so un6riendly7 and the =rant Street nei'hbours are much Jhospitable" ................ on,t you think that li:in' on %ri'hton %oule:ard is 'oin' to be borin'. &,m sure that li:in' on =rant Street will be much Jinterestin'" ................ =loria: )mm. 3hat do you think we should do. onald: & don,t know. & 'uess we should look at the apartment on School Street be6ore we decide. 7. Select the correct for) in parentheses in the following sentences. 1. E6 the 6our dresses7 & like the red one JbetterDbest". *. Phil is the JhappierDhappiest" person that we know. +. Pat,s car is J6asterD6astest" than an,s. 0. This the JcreamierDcreamiest" ice cream & ha:e had in a lon' time. 1. This poster is Jcolour6ulerDmore colour6ul" than the one in the hall. 4. oes -red 6eel JwellerDbetter" today than he did yesterday. 5. This :e'etable soup tastes :ery J'oodDwell". 9. 3hile tryin' to balance the baskets on her head7 the woman walked JawkwarderDmore awkwardly" than her dau'hter. ;. (ane is the JlessDleast" athletic o6 all the women. 1<. #y cat is the JprettierDprettiest" o6 the two. 11. This summary is Jthe betterDthe best" o6 the pair. 1*. /our herita'e is di66erent J6romDthan" mine. 1+. This paintin' is Jless impressi:eDleast impressi:e" than the one in the other 'allery. 10. The colder the weather 'ets JsickerDthe sicker" & 6eel. 11. !o sooner had he recei:ed the letter JwhenDthan" he called #aria. 14. A mink coat costs Jtwice more thanDtwice as much as" a sable coat. 15. (im has as JlittleD6ew" opportunities to play tennis as &. 19. That recipe calls 6or JmanyDmuch" more su'ar than mine does. 1;. The museum is the J6artherD6arthest" away o6 the three buildin's. *<. =eor'e 3ashin'ton is J6amouserDmore 6amous" than (ohn (ay. . Supply the correct for) of the ad+ecti%es and ad%erbs in parentheses. .et as and than be your clues. ,dd any other words that )ay be necessary. 1. (ohn and his 6riends le6t ............ Jsoon" as the pro6essor had 6inished his lecture. *. )is @ob is ............... Jimportant" than his 6riend,s. +. )e plays the 'uitar.......... Jwell" as Andres Se'oria. 0. A new house is much ................ Jexpensi:e" than the older one. 1. Aast week was ......... Jhot" as this week. 4. #artha is............. Jtalented" than her cousin. 5. %ill,s descriptions are .........Jcolour6ul" than his wi6e,s. 9. !obody is............Jhappy" than #aria Elena. ;. The boys 6elt ......... Jbad" than the 'irls about losin' the 'ame. 1<. A 'rey hound runs .... J6ast" than a chihuahua. !. Supply than, as or fro) in each of the following sentences. 1. The Empire State %uildin' is taller ............ the Statue o6 Aiberty. *. 8ali6ornia is 6arther 6rom !ew /ork............ Pennsyl:ania. +. )is assi'nment is di66erent.........mine. 0. Aouie reads more ?uickly............ her sister. 1. !o animal is so bi'............Oin' Oon'. 4. That report is less impressi:e ......... the 'o:ernment,s. 5. Saw wears the same shirt ...... his teammates. 9. a:e paints much more realistically.........his pro6essor. ;. The twins ha:e less money at the end o6 the month ......... they had at the be'innin'. 1<. )er sports car is di66erent ............!ancy,s. 1". Put in so )uch, so )any, so few or so little. 3hen & a'reed to ser:e on the committee7 & didn,t realiKe there would be ............ meetin's. They take up ......... o6 my time that & think &,m 'oin' to ha:e to resi'n. The meetin's are comH pletely useless7 anyway ... people put ............ ener'y into ar'uin' 6or hours about thin's. They ha:e ...... importance that they weren,t worth discussin' in the 6irst place. And ...... o6 the committee members are actually the kind o6 people & really want to 'et to know. &,m sure &,ll be ......... happier i6 & 'i:e it up. 11. -ill in blanks with other. 1. & 'ot three letters. Ene was 6rom my 6ather. Another one was 6rom my sister.......... letter was 6rom my 'irl6riend. *. Aook at your hand. There is a total o6 6i:e 6in'ers. Ene is your thumb....... is your index 6in'er....... one is your middle 6in'er........ 6in'er is your rin' 6in'er. And ......... 6in'er Jthe last o6 the 6i:e" is your little 6in'er. +. Aook at your hands. Ene is your ri'ht
hand...................is your le6t. 0. & in:ited 6i:e people to my party. Eut o6 those 6i:e people7 only (ohn and #ary can come.......... can,t come. 1. & in:ited 6i:e people to my party. Eut o6 those 6i:e people7 only (ohn and #ary can come..........people can,t come. 4. & would like some more books on this sub@ect. o you ha:e any.........that you could lend me. 5. & would like to read more about this sub@ect. o you ha:e any ......... books that you could lend me. 9. There are many means o6 transportation. The aeroplane is one means o6 transportation. The train is .......... ;. There are many means o6 transportation. The aeroplane is one.......... are the train7 the automobile7 and the horse. 1<. There are two women standin' on the corner. Ene is )elen (ansen and ............ is Pat )endricks. 11. Alice reads T)E !E3 /E$O T&#ES e:ery day. She doesn,t read any.........newspapers. 1*. Some people pre6er classical music7 but ............ pre6er rock music. 1+. #r. and #rs. (ay are a happily couple. The lo:e .......... They support..........They like .......... 10. )e will 'raduate in .........two years. 11. &,m almost 6inished. & @ust need ......... 6i:e minutes. 12. -ill in the blanks with other. 1. Ene common preposition is 6rom....... common one is in. ...... are by7 6or7 and o6. The most 6re?uently used prepositions in En'lish are at7 by7 6or7 6rom7 in7 o67 to7 and with. 3hat are some ...... prepositions. *. Two countries border on the United States. Ene is 8anada....... is #exico. +. Ene o6 the countries & would like to :isit is Sweden.......... is #exico. E6 course7 besides these two countries7 there are many ...... places & would like to see. 0. They ha:e three children. Ene has 'raduated 6rom colle'e and has a @ob....... is in school at the Uni:ersity o6 Arkansas....... is still li:in' at home. 1. Thank you 6or in:itin' me to 'o on the picnic. &,d like to 'o with you7 but &,:e already made ...... plans. 4. #ost o6 the 'uests ha:e already arri:ed7 and &,m sure that all o6......will be here soon. 5. Some people are tallG ...... are short. Some people are 6atG ...... are thin. Some people are nearsi'htedG ......... people are 6arHsi'hted. 9. That country has two basic problems. Ene is in6lation7 and ..... is the instability o6 their 'o:ernment. ;. & ha:e been in only three cities since & came to the United States. Ene is !ew /ork7 and ......... are 3ashin'ton7 .8.7 and 8hica'o. 1<. 3hen his alarm went o66 this mornin'7 he shut it o667 rolled o:er7 and slept 6or.........twenty minutes. 11. Aouis and & ha:e been 6riends 6or a lon' time. 3e,:e known ......since we were children. 1*. &t,s a lon' trip. &,m 'ettin' tired o6 ridin' in the car7 but we still ha:e ...... two hundred miles to 'o. 1+. &n @ust......three weeks7 he will be a married man. 10. Prices continually rise. !ext year a new car will cost ...... three or 6our hundred dollars. 13. Put in the )issing ad+ecti%es and ad%erbs. *se the following words/ beautiful, best #twice$, careful, cheap, early, far, fast, full, hurried, i)portant, last, new, past, 0uick, rapid, silly. A SPAAS) E- 8EAEU$ ...... Thursday & had an ...... inter:iew 6or a @ob. & 'ot up ... and dressed ... & put on my ... @acket and trousers7 to look my ... & had to tra:el by train so & walked to the station which isn,t ... 6rom my house. & was walkin' ?uite ... when & saw a man @ust ahead paintin' his 6ence with red paint. )e didn,t notice me as & walked ... . Then he turned suddenly and splashed my ... trousersF )e had acted ... and he apolo'iKed7 but the dama'e was done. There was a bi' store on the corner7 so & decided to buy a new pair ... . & could chan'e on the train. & ... 6ound a nice pair7 which & bou'ht ?uite ... . The shop was ... 7 so & paid ...7 'rabbed my shoppin'Hba' and le6t. &n the train7 & went to the toilet to chan'e. & took o66 my stained trousers and threw them out o6 the window. Then & opened the ba' to 'et my ... ones7 but all & 6ound was a pink woollen sweaterF
Pr#n#$n
1. (hoose the appropriate pronoun. 1. She wants to buy ... new cups. *. The man wanted to 'et ... 6or his children as a year present. +. 3ill .. help me to li6t the box7 please. 0. &6 you e:er meet ... o6 them7 'i:e them my best re'ards. 1. &6 ... o6 these roses does not 'row7 we shall plant new ones. 4. #artin doesn,t do ... wron'. 5. /ou must drink ... warm 6or break6ast. 9. ... o6 the 'uests asked us ... ?uestions. 7 ;. ... o6 my 6riends are ready to help me. 1<. 8an you draw ... interestin'. 11. She said it wasn,t ... business but hers. 1*. $ita likes ... music except @aKK. 1+ 3e must send ... 6or the 6lowers.
2. (hoose the appropriate pronoun #so)ething1 so)eone, so)ebody, anything1 anyone, anybody$. 1. There is ... :ery pleasant in her :oice. *. oes ... o6 you want to speak on this topic. +. 3e must ask ... to show us the way to the postHo66ice. 0. 3e didn,t meet ... near the ri:er. 1. The tourists spoke simple En'lish and ... o6 us could understand what they said 4. &6 you need ...7 ask me7 please. 5. )e was ne:er an'ry with ... 9. .. 'ot up and said ... but he spoke so silently that we could hardly hear ... ;. ... writes it :ery witty. 1<. 3ill ... help me. 11. 3ouldn,t you tell ... about your 6uture plans. 1*. She doesn,t know ... o6 them. 1+. The children can do . . use6ul in the 'arden. 3. Insert any, anybody, anything1 e%ery, e%erybody or e%erything/ &. )e came here ... day. /ou can meet him here ... time between 4 and ;. *. & told you ... & had to tell and there isn,t ... else to say. +. & shall do ... to help them. 0. )is mother wanted to 'i:e ... she had 6or ... that mi'ht sa:e his li6e. 1. This was a small town7 where ... could tell you ... about ... . 4. There are lots o6 6lowers in the market and you can choose ... colour you like. 5. The 'ardener seemed to know ... about ... o6 his 6lowers and he answered ... ?uestion. 4. Insert e%ery, e%erybody, e%erything , each or either. 1. The 'uests shook hands and had a talk with ... o6 us. *. The students were comin' 6rom the orchard7 ... two o6 them carryin' a basket o6 apples. +. ... day he comes here and ... o6 us knows ... about him. 0. 23hich o6 the two dictionaries would you pre6er.2 2... will do. Thank you.2 1. There were nineHstoried buildin's on ... side o6 the s?uare. 4. 3e shall 'et books 6or ... and 'i:e a copy to ... . 5. & can remember ... he told us about the war. 9. There are nice sunny rooms in the sanatorium and + or 0 people li:e in ... o6 them. ;. ... in our country has the ri'ht to work and rest. 5. Insert all, both or se%eral. 1. 3e showed them ... pictures o6 our beauti6ul country. *. There is a 6orest o6 6ine birchH trees on ... banks o6 the ri:er. +. !ot ... o6 them know our country. 0. ... wanted to see Si'ulda. 1. ...7 (ack and Tom were in $ussia 6or the 6irst time. 4. 3e had to repeat some son's ... times. 5. ... the 'uests were 'lad o6 what they had seen. 9. ... o6 them could sin'. ;. ... boys had cameras with them and they took photo'raphs. 6. Insert none, nobody, nothing or neither. 1. ... has happened. *. (ohn had read ... o6 the two no:els & brou'ht him. +. &t was dark and we could see ... . 0. She was lookin' 6or a map but there was ... in the book case. 1. ... was wron'. 4 Paul wrote two examples but . . was correct. 5. There was ... at the door when we entered. 9. She asked me 6or a photo but & had ... ;. There was ... at the bookin'Ho66ice. 1<. ... o6 the two 'irls was 'ood at swimmin'. 11. &s there a lake near their house. !o7 there is ... . 1*. $uth has seen ... o6 her two 6riends since last Tuesday. 1+. There is ... at the window.10. )e will buy ... today as the shops are already closed. 7. Supply anybody/anyone, nothing, nobody/no one, so)ebody/so)eone or so)ething in these sentences. 1. There,s ... in the clothes basket. &t,s empty. *. &s there ... in the clothes basket. !o7 it,s empty. +. &,:e tried phonin'7 but e:ery time & phone there,s ... in. 0. &,:e prepared ... 6or dinner which you,ll like :ery much. 1. &,:e ne:er met ... who is as obstinate as you are. 4. 3ould you like ... to start with be6ore you order the main course. 5. & know ... who can help you. 9. )e sat at the table7 but he didn,t had ... to eat. ;. &s there ... here who can speak (apaneseF 1<. oes ... want a second helpin'. . Insert so)e or any, )aking the appropriate co)pounds if necessary. 1. There,s ... milk in that @u'. *. She wanted ... stamps but there weren,t ... in the machine. +. &,m a6raid there isn,t ... co66ee le6tG will you 'rind ... . 0. &s there ... one here who speaks &talian. 1. &,d like to buy ... new clothes but & ha:en,t ... money. 4. There,s ... 'in in the cupboard but there aren,t ... 'lasses. 5. They can,t ha:e ... more strawberriesG & want ... to make @am. 9. ... one & know told me ... o6 the details. ;. )a:e you ... idea who could ha:e borrowed your bicycle. 1<. & saw hardly ... one & knew at the party7 and & didn,t 'et ... thin' to drink.
11. 3hen would you like to come. L ... day would suit me. 1*. Are there ... letters 6or me. 1+. on,t let ... one in. &,m too busy to see ... body. 10. ... thin' tells me you,:e 'ot ... bad news 6or me.11. & can,t see my 'lasses ... where 14. 3e didn,t think he,d succeed but he mana'ed ... how. 15. /ou,re lookin' :ery miserableG has ... thin' upset you. 19. &6 you had ... sense you wouldn,t lea:e your car unlocked. 1;. Scarcely ... one was wearin' a dinner @acket. *<. ... one who belie:es what (ack says is a 6ool. *1. She put her handba' down ... where and now she can,t 6ind it. **. 3ill you ha:e ... puddin' or ... 6ruit. *+. )a:en,t you 'ot ... 6riends in $ome. & 6eel sure you mentioned them once. *0. )a:en,t you 'ot ... 6riends here. /ou should @oin a club and 'et to know people. *1. & see you ha:en,t ... maps. 3ould you like to borrow ... o6 mine. *4. ... one can tell you how to 'et there. JE:eryone knows the way." *5. 8ome and ha:e supper with us i6 you aren,t doin' ... thin' toni'ht. *9. & ... how ima'ined the house would be much lar'er. *;. All the salaries are bein' paid much later nowG it,s ... thin' to do with the computer. +<. )e li:es ... where in Paris now. +1. /ou can,t expect @ust ... student to sol:e the problem. &t re?uires a mathematician. +*. )e,s not :ery well known here but he,s ... one Jan &mH portant person" in his own country. ++. 3here shall we sit. Eh7 ... where will do. +0. &s there ... one mo:in' about downstairs. & heard ... thin' 6allin'. +1. &s there ... one li:in' in that house. &t looks deserted. +4. 3ould you like ... thin' to drink. There,s ... :ery 'ood beer in the 6rid'e. !. Supply so)e or any. 1. Are there ... more potatoes. /es7 there are ... potatoes in the dish. *. )a:e we 'ot ... su'ar. & expect we ha:e. /es7 there,s . su'ar in this bowl. +. #ay & ha:e ... more tea. /es7 o6 course. 0. ... people @ust don,t know how to mind their own business. 1. & didn,t 'et ... shoes at the sales. They were too expensi:e. 4. & think we,:e run out o6 su'ar. &s there ... su'ar in that bowl. !o7 three isn,t. 5. There are ne:er ... taxis when you want one. 9. There isn,t ... point at all in 'ettin' upset about it. 1". Put in so)e, any or ! . 8AUSE -E$ AAA$#F 2 ... children and ... 'rownHups must do their best to keep the world clean72 #r -ox said to his class. 2Sometimes we see .. rubbish in the streets and we must put the wrappin's in the bin 3e must all work to'ether so there,s ... rubbish in the world. !e:er throw .... plastic into the seaF There,s ... tar on the beaches. There,s ... oil in the sea. &6 we pour ... poison into our ri:ers 6ish die. This is called ... pollution. This weekend7 see i6 you can 6ind ... examples o6 pollution and write ... sentences about it.2 (immy looked :ery worried when he went home. En #onday7 he handed in his composition. 2/esterday we had ... sardines 6or lunch. #ummy opened the tin7 but all 6ish were dead and the tin was 6ull o6 oilF2 11. Supply both or all. &here is often )ore than one possibility. 1. ... tyres on my bicycle are 6lat. *. ... people are mortal. +. ... salt in this ba' is damp. 0. ... drinkin' water must be pure. 1. ... windows in the house are open. 4. ... addresses in this list are out o6 date. 5. ... twins want to 'o to the party. 9. ... cars need re'ular ser:icin'. ;. ... 6ront le's o6 the chair are shaky. 1<. ... earth and moon 'o round the sun. 12. *se all, e%eryone or e%erything in these sentences. 1. 3hen the 6amous actress appeared7 ... wanted to speak to her. *. ... & in:ited came to my party. +. &,m not buyin' anythin'7 . . is too expensi:e. 0. ... those who know me can be sure &,m tellin' the truth. 1. ... o6 us 6elt that it had been a wonder6ul experience7 ' stood up when the President came into the room. 5 talked about the elections7 but &,m not sure they ... :oted7 ' BB. in the buildin' was destroyed in the 6ire. Some o6 the ob@ects were priceless. ;. & wouldn,t help you 6or ... the tea in 8hinaF 1<. )ow much do you want 6or ... in the shop. 13. Supply each or e%ery in the following sentences. So)eti)es both are possible. 1. !early ... home in the country has tele:ision. *. )ere is somethin' 6or ... o6 you. +. !ot ... student is capable o6 learnin' En'lish. 0. Eur motorin' or'aniKation will 'i:e you ... assistance i6 you break down. 1. The admission ticket cost us I1.....4. They seem to be repairin' ... road in the country. 5. ... road is clearly si'nposted. 9. There,s a 6ire extin'uisher on ... 6loor in the buildin'. ;. ... 6loor in the buildin' has its own 6ire extin'uisher. 1<. They are ... 6ortunate
to ha:e such a 'ood start in li6e. 11. They both did well ... recei:e priKes. 1*. /ou,:e been 'i:en ... opportunity to do well in this company. 1+. &,:e phoned him twice7 but he,s been out on ... occasion. 10. &,:e been phonin' him all week7 but he,s been out on ... occasion. 14. Supply either or neither. 1. 3hen shall we meet: at 5 or at 5.+<. & don,t mind. ... time is con:enient 6or me. *. /ou can,t use those screwdri:ers. ... o6 them is suitable 6or the @ob. +. & don,t know who,s on the phone. &t,s ... your mother or your aunt. 0. & met (ohn a year a'o7 but &,:e ... seen him nor heard 6rom him since. 1. Say what you like about those two applicants. & didn,t like ... o6 them. 4. & know you sent us two letters7 but we ha:e recei:ed ... o6 them. 15. Put in one, either, others, other, the other or so)e. )AATF The ... day the Prime #inister appointed a new #inister o6 Transport. ... ministers like to tra:el e:erywhere by carG ... pre6er to use public transport. ... o6 these means o6 transport is 6ine7 but the new minister is ... o6 those who 'oes e:erywhere by bicycle. 3hen he arri:ed at the )ouse o6 8ommons yesterday7 he was stopped by two security 'uards. ... o6 them was sure he had seen him be6ore. 2& know you7 don,t &.2 asked one o6 the 'uards. 2/ou,re ... o6 these messen'ers7 aren,t you.2 23ell7 no7 actually72 the minister replied. 2&,m ... o6 the ministers.2 2& knew you were ... or ... F2 the 'uard replied. 16. &nsert other, the other, others, the others, another. 1. & see only three ma'aKines here. 3here are ... ones. *. Tom has lost his 6ountain pen. )e must buy ... . +. & can 'i:e you only this dictionary7 & ha:e 'ot no ... . 0. 3ill you kindly 'i:e me ... copy o6 the ma'aKines. 1. (ack is 6ar better than any ... member o6 the team. 4. 3e were two 'roups. Ene 'roup started work at 9 and ... 'roup came at 1<. 5. Six o6 them are mineG ... are (ohn,s. 9. She didn,t listen to what ... said. ;. 3e shall speak about it some ... time. 1<. /ou must do it ... way round. 11. Three o6 them will come tomorrow7 ... ha:e already 6inH ished their work. 17. -ill the blanks with the appropriate for) of other. 1. This pen isn,t workin'. Please 'i:e me ... . Jsin'ular" *. &6 you,re still thirsty7 &,ll make ... pot o6 co66ee. +. This dictionary has a pa'e missin'. Please 'i:e me ... . Jthe last one" 0. )e does not need those books. )e needs ... . Jall the remainin'" 1 There are thirty people in the room. Twenty are 6rom Aatin America and ... are 6rom ... countries. 4. Six people were in the store. Two were buyin' meatG . was lookin' at ma'aKinesG ... was eatin' a candy bar. ... were walkin' around lookin' 6or more 6ood Jnotice the :erbs". 5. This 'lass o6 milk is sour. ... 'lass o6 milk is sour7 too. 9. The army was practisin' its drills. Ene 'roup was doin' artillery practice. ... was marchin'G ... was at attentionG and was practisin' combat tactics. ;. These are se:en students 6rom (apan. ... are 6rom &ran7 and ... are 6rom ... places. 1<. 3e looked at 6our cars today. The 6irst two were 6ar too expensi:e7 but ... ones were reasonably priced. 1 . Write the gi%en sentences in the negati%e. 1. %oth answers were correct. *. There was somebody at the piano. + There is somethin' unpleasant in his :oice. 0. & want to speak to someone o6 them. 1. 3e heard somethin' interestin' there. 4. 3e saw somebody workin' on the road. 5. Somethin' is be done 6or her. 1!. Insert the appropriate relati%e pronoun if necessary. 1. The scientists ... came to $i'a last summer :isited the beautyHspot o6 Aat:ia. *. )e spoke o6 a man ... name was unknown to us. +. They reached the main road ... leads to the station. 0. The 'irl ... mother is a pianist can sin' :ery nicely. 1. The boy ... we were waitin' 6or has come. 4. & know a man ... hobby is 'ardenin'. 5. The pupil ... was praised 6or his drawin' is :ery talented. 9. The 6ilm ... they wanted to see was $ussian made. ;. )e is a man ... you can rely on. 2". Write the gi%en attributi%e clauses in two possible ways. 1. This is the no:el o6 which we were speakin'. *. These are men in whom you can trust.
+. These are the pencils 6or which he was lookin'. 0. The 6ilm o6 which they spoke was interestin'. 1. The workers o6 who we are proud are 6rom this 6actory. 4. Those were the inno:ators about whom we head. 5. The man to whom you wanted to talk is not present today. 21. 2ead the following passage and then do the e"ercises on it. In answers to 0uestions, use a relati%e clause. Example: Aucy was shakin' the mat out the window o6 the 6lat. Tom happened to be passin' underneath. Suddenly Aucy,s baby 'a:e a cry and she dropped the mat. &t 6ell on Tom and knocked his hat o66. Ja" 3hat mat are we talkin' about. The mat thatDwhich Aucy dropped or The mat that Aucy dropped or The mat that 6ell on Tom,s head. Jb" 3ho was Tom. The man who was passin' underneath or The man JthatD whom "the mat 6ell on or The man whose hat was knocked o66. &.#r %lack usually catches the 9.1< train. This is a 6ast train. Today he missed it. This annoyed him :ery much. )e cau'ht the 9.0<. This is a slow train and doesn,t reach Aondon till ;.0<. #r 3hite usually tra:els up with #r %lack. Today he cau'ht the 9.1<. as usual. #r 3hite normally borrows #r %lack,s paper to read on the train. As #r %lack was not there today he borrowed a paper 6rom another passen'er7 #r %rown. Ja" 3hat is the 9.1<. Jb" 3hat is the 9.0<. Jc" 3ho is #r 3hite. Jd" 3ho is #r %rown. J8onnect him with #r 3hite. 8ombine the 6ollowin' pairs o6 sentences into one sentence Jone 6or each pair" usin' relati:e pronouns: Je" #r %lack usually catches the 9.1<. This is a 6ast train. J6" Today he missed the 9.1<. This annoyed him :ery much. J'" )e cau'ht the 9.0<. This doesn,t 'et in till ;.0<. *. #r Penn has two umbrellas7 a brown one and a black one. Today he took the black one but le6t it in the bus on his way to work. 3hen he was puttin' on his coat a6ter his day,s work7 he saw a dark blue umbrella han'in' on the next hook and took it7 thinkin' it was his. Actually it belon'ed to #r 8ount. Ja" 3hat was the brown umbrella. Jb" 3hat was the black umbrella. Jc" 3hat was the blue umbrella. Jd" 3ho was #r 8ount. J$elate all your answers to #r Penn." +. (ack and Tom both wanted to 'o to #alta 6or their holidays. Tom liked 6lyin' so he went to the %lue Skies A'ency. They booked him a seat on a tourist 6li'ht. (ack hated 6lyin'. )e went to the %lue Seas A'ency. They booked him a berth on the #S %anana. (ack en@oyed his :oya'e on the #S %anana7 especially as he met a :ery pretty 'irl on board. She was called (ulia. Ja" 3hat is #alta. J6rom the point o6 :iew o6 (ack and Tom" Jb" 3hat is the %lue Skies A'ency. Jc" 3hat is the %lue Seas A'ency. Jd" 3hat is the #S %anana. HJe" 3ho is (ulia. J$elate all your answers to (ack or Tom or both." J6" 8ombine the second and third sentences in the passa'e into one sentence JTom ... 6li'ht". J'" 8ombine the next three sentences into one sentence. 0. =eor'e and Paul were workin' on #r (ones,s roo6. 3hen they stopped work at 4.<< they le6t their ladder leanin' a'ainst the house. At 5.<< %ill7 a bur'lar7 passed and saw the ladder. The house was now empty as #r and #rs (ones were out playin' cards with #r and #rs Smith. %ill climbed up the ladder7 'ot in throu'h a 6irstH6loor window and went strai'ht to the main bedroom7 where he opened a locked drawer with the help o6 a screwdri:er and pocketed #rs (ones,s @ewellery. (ust then Tom returned. Tom was a student. )e lod'ed with #r and #rs (ones. %ill heard him
comin'. )e climbed ?uickly out o6 the window7 lea:in' his screwdri:er on the 6loor. Ja" 3ho were =eor'e and Paul. Jb" 3ho was %ill. Jc" 3ho was Tom. Jd" 3ho was #rs (ones. J#ention @ewellery." Je" 3ho were #r and #rs Smith. J6" 3hat ladder are we talkin' about. J'" 3hat window are we talkin' about. Jh" 3hat was the screwdri:er 6ound on the 6loor. J8onnect it with %ill." 7 Ji" 8ombine into one sentence: =eor'e and Paul were workin' on the roo6. They le6t the ladder leanin' a'ainst the house. J@" 8ombine: #r and #rs (ones were out playin' cards. They knew nothin' o6 the bur'lary till they arri:ed home at 11.+<. Jk" 8ombine: %ill,s 6in'erprints were on the screwdri:er. )e was later cau'ht by the police. 1. Ann is an au pair 'irl. She works 6or #r and #rs =reen7 in Tunbrid'e 3ells. Ene day #rs =reen unexpectedly 'a:e Ann au pair Jl_" L _bVU[b[] h Z\s]\ Z o\[]sX Yb iX[bdX\ X nXW]\. |VgjdU _bVU[bv[ Z[ko\d[g7 d\ iUWkjbc o\d\p. the day o66. JShe thou'ht that Ann was lookin' rather tired." So Ann ran' up her boy6riend7 Tom7 and said 2&,m comin' up to Aondon by the 1*.1< 6rom Tunbrid'e 3ells. &t 'ets into 8harin' 8ross at 1+.1<. 8ould you meet me 6or lunch.2 2/es7 o6 course72 said Tom7 2&,ll meet you at the station under the clock. 3e,ll ha:e lunch at the &ntrepid -ox.2 Tom usually 'oes to the &ntrepid -ox 6or lunch. En the 1*.1< Ann met a boy called Peter. Peter was attracted by Ann and asked her to ha:e lunch with him. Ann explained that she was ha:in' lunch with Tom. 23ell7 &,ll wait till he turns up72 said Peter. So Peter and Ann waited under a clock7 with another passen'er7 #ary7 who had come up to meet a boy called Paul. #eanwhile Tom was waitin' under another clock. 3hen Ann didn,t turn up he thou'ht she,d missed the train7 and asked a porter about the next train 6rom Tunbrid'e 3ells. 2The next train lea:es Tunbrid'e 3ells at 1*.+<72 he said7 2and 'ets in at 1+.0<. The next one 'ets in at 10.+<.2 Tom met the 1*.+<. but Ann wasn,t on it. )e couldn,t meet the next train because he had to be back at work by 10.<<. So he walked slowly towards the exit7 wonderin' what had happened. Auckily the exit was almost directly under the other clock so he met Ann a6ter all. Ja" 3ho are the =reens. Jb" 3hat was the 1*.1< 6rom Tunbrid'e 3ells. Jc" 3hat was the 1*.+<. J8onnect it with Tom." Jd" 3ho was Peter. J8onnect him with Ann." Je" 3ho was Paul. J6" 3hat is the &ntrepid -ox. J8onnect it with Tom." J'" 8ombine: #rs =reen thou'ht Ann looked tired. She 'a:e her the day o66. Jh" 8ombine: Peter hated eatin' by himsel6. )e hoped to ha:e lunch with Ann. Ji" 8ombine: Tom had only an hour 6or lunch. )e couldn,t wait any lon'er. J@" 8ombine: #ary,s boy6riend didn,t turn up. She ended by ha:in' lunch with Peter. Jk" 8ombine: Tom and Ann wasted hal6 an hour at the station. This meant that they hadn,t time 6or a proper lunch. J1" 8ombine: Tom and Ann :ery nearly missed one another. This shows that you should ne:er arran'e to meet under a clock. 22. (o)bine the following pairs or groups of sentences by )eans of relati%e pronouns, )aking any changes necessary. 1. /ou sent me a present. Thank you :ery much 6or it JThank you :ery much 6or ..." *. She was dancin' with a student. )e had a sli'ht limp. Jtwo ways" +. & am lookin' a6ter some children. They are terribly spoilt. Jtwo ways" 0. The bed has no mattress. & sleep on this bed JThe bed &..." 1. $omeo and (uliet were lo:ers. Their parents hated each other. 4. There wasn,t any directory in the telephone box. & was phonin' 6rom this box. 5. This is #rs (ones. )er son won the championship last year. 9. & was sittin' in a chair. &t suddenly collapsed. JThe chair
..." ;. #r Smith said he was too busy to speak to me. & had come specially to see him. 1<. The man was sittin' at the desk. & had come to see this man. 11. & missed the train. & usually catch this train. And & had to tra:el on the next. This was a slow train. J#ake into one sentence." 1*. )is 'irl6riend turned out to be an enemy spy. )e trusted her absolutely. 1+. The car had bad brakes. 3e were in this car. And the man didn,t know the way. This man was dri:in'. J#ake into one sentence." 10. This is the story o6 a man. )is wi6e suddenly loses her memory. 11. 3e,ll ha:e to 'et across the 6rontier. This will be di66icult. 14. A man brou'ht in a small 'irl. )er hand had been cut by 6lyin' 'lass. 15. The car crashed into a ?ueue o6 people. -our o6 them were killed. 19. The roads were crowded with re6u'ees. #any o6 them were wounded. 1;. & was waitin' 6or a man. )e didn,t turn up. #&he )an ..." *<. Tom came to the party in patched @eans. This surprised the other 'uests. #ost o6 the other 'uests were wearin' e:enin' dress. *1. The 6irm is sendin' me to /ork. & work 6or this 6irm. #&he fir) ...$ **. The Smiths were 'i:en rooms in the hotel. Their house had been destroyed in the explosion. *+. & saw se:eral houses. #ost o6 them were ?uite unsuitable. *0. )e wanted to came at * a.m. This didn,t suit me at all. *1. This is a story o6 a 'roup o6 boys. Their plane crashed on an uninhabited island. *4. They tie up parcels with strin'. This is so weak that the parcel usually comes to pieces be6ore you 'et it home. #&he string ..." *5. )e introduced me to his students. #ost o6 them were 6rom abroad. *9. )e expected me to pay I* 6or 1* e''s. -our o6 the e''s were broken. *;. )e spoke in -rench. %ut the people didn,t know -rench. )e was speakin' to these people. #(o)bine these last two sentences only.$ +<. The boy was a philosophy student and wanted to sit up hal6 the ni'ht discussin' philosophy. Peter shared a 6lat with this boy. #two ways$ +1. They 'a:e me 6our :ery bad tyres. Ene o6 them burst be6ore & had dri:en 6our miles. +*. She climbed to the top o6 the #onument to see the wonder6ul :iew. She had been told about this :iew. ++. & was 'i:en this address by a man. & met this man on a train. +0. The bar was so noisy that & couldn,t hear the person at the other end o6 the line. & was telephonin' 6rom this bar. +1. A man answered the phone. )e said Tom was out. +4. The horse kept stoppin' to eat 'rass. & was on the horse. This #his continual stopping$ annoyed the ridin' instructor. 23. (o)bine the following pairs or groups of sentences, using relati%e pronouns. 1. Tom had been dri:in' all day. )e was tired and wanted to stop *. Ann had been sleepin' in the back o6 the car. She 6elt ?uite 6resh and wanted to 'o on. +. Paul wanted to take the mountain road. )is tyres were nearly new. 0. (ack,s tyres were :ery old. )e wanted to stick to the tarred road. 1. #ary didn,t know anythin' about mountains. She thou'ht it would be ?uite sa6e to climb alone. 4. )e 'a:e orders to the mana'er. The mana'er passed them on to the 6oreman. 5. She said that the men were thie:es. This turned out to be true. 9. The matter was reported to the 8hie6 o6 Police. )e ordered us all to be arrested. ;. &n prison they 6ed us on dry bread. #ost o6 it was mouldy. 1<. 3e slept in the same room as a handcu66ed prisoner. )is handcu66s rattled e:ery time he mo:ed. 11. 3e lit a 6ire. &t soon dried out our clothes. 1*. They rowed across the Atlantic. This had ne:er been done be6ore. 1+. The lorry crashed into a busH load o6 schoolchildren. Six o6 them were sli'htly in@ured. 10. She re6uses to use machines. This makes her work more arduous. 11. & met #ary. She asked me to 'i:e you this. 14. The women prayed aloud all ni'ht. This kept us awake. 15. The ri:er bed is une:en and you may be in shallow water one moment and in deep water the next. This makes it unsa6e 6or , nonH swimmers. 19. #ary said that there should be a notice up warnin' people. #ary,s children couldn,t swim. 1;. Ann said that there were 6ar too many notices. Ann,s children could swim :ery well. *<. )e paid me I1 6or cleanin' ten windows. #ost o6 them hadn,t been cleaned 6or at least a year. *1. (ack7 the 'oalkeeper7 and Tom7 one o6 the backs7 were in@ured in last Saturday,s match. (ack,s in@uries were :ery sli'ht. )e is bein' allowed to play in today,s match. This is a 'ood thin' because the team **. %ut Tom,s le' is still in banda'es. )e will ha:e to watch the match 6rom the stand. *+. #r 3hite didn,t 'et a seat on his train this mornin'. This put him in a bad temper7 and caused him to be :ery rude to his @unior partner. The @unior partner in turn was rude to the chie6 clerkG and so on all the way down to the o66ice boy. *0. En #onday Tom,s boss suddenly asked 6or a report on the pre:ious week,s 6i'ures. Tom had a han'o:er. )e 6elt too sick to work 6ast. J8ombine the last two sentences only. *1. )is boss didn,t drink. )e saw what was the matter and wasn,t sympathetic. *4. &n the a6ternoon he ran' Tom and asked why the report still hadn,t arri:ed. The report should ha:e been on his desk by * o,clock.
*5. Tom,s headache was now much worse. )e @ust put the recei:er down without answerin'. This was @ust as well7 as i6 he,d said anythin' he would ha:e been :ery rude. *9. -ortunately Ann7 the typist7 came to Tom,s assistance. Ann rather liked Tom. *;. E:en so the report took three hours. &t should ha:e taken an hour and a hal6. +<. & went to #unich. & had always wanted to :isit #unich. +1. 2)ello7 Paul72 said #r (ones to the headwaiter. The headwaiter,s name was Tom7 )e said 2=ood e:enin'7 sir72 without any si'n o6 reco'nition. This disappointed #r (ones. #r (ones liked to be reco'niKed by headwaiters. JEmit the 6irst sentence." +*. And this time he was with Aucy. )e was particularly anxious to impress Aucy. 24. -ill the gaps in the following sentences by using either what or which. #When which is used it should be preceded by a co))a which the student )ust insert for hi)self.$ 1. )e didn,t belie:e ... & said ... annoyed me :ery much. *. &n detecti:e stories the murderer is always cau'ht ... doesn,t happen in real li6e. +. )e wasn,t surprised at ... he saw because & told him ... to expect. 0. &n hospitals they wake patients at 4 a.m. ... is much too early. 1. There was no directory in the 6irst telephone box ... meant that & had to 'o to another one. 4. & did ... & could ... wasn,t much. 5. The clock struck thirteen ... made e:eryone lau'h. 9. & am sure that ... you say is true. ;. 3e tra:elled second class ... is cheaper than 6irst class but more crowded. 1<. )e didn,t know the lan'ua'e ... made it di66icult 6or him to 'et a @ob. 11. People whose names be'in with A always 'et taken 6irst ... is most un6air. 1*. )e played the :iolin all ni'ht ... annoyed the nei'hbours. 1+. 3hen the mechanic opened the bonnet he saw at once ... was wron' with the car. 10. & didn,t buy anythin' because & didn,t see ... & wanted. 11. They san' as they marched ... helped them to 6or'et how tired they were. 14. & saw a coat marked down to I1< ... was @ust ... & was prepared to pay. 15. )e was :ery rude to the customs o66icer ... o6 course made thin's worse. 19. Show me ... you,:e 'ot in your hand. 1;. Tell me ... you want me to do. *<. The 6ro's croaked all ni'ht ... kept us awake. *1. All the roads were blocked by snow ... meant that help could not reach us till the 6ollowin' sprin'. **. /ou needn,t think you were unobser:edF & saw ... you didF *+. She was once bitten by a monkey ... made her dislike monkeys 6or the rest o6 her li6e. *0. Some dairies ha:e 'i:en up electric milk 6loats and 'one back to horsedrawn :ehicles ... shows that the horse still has a place in modern transport. *1. She expects me to clean the house in hal6 an hour ... is impossible. *4. )e poured water on the burnin' oil sto:e ... was a craKy thin' to do. *5. 3ould you know ... to do i6 you were bitten by a snake.
Pre%#siti#ns. Phrasal &erbs
1. Supply the )issing prepositions. 2T)E P$EP)E8/2 People who li:e ... 8ali6ornia ha:e e:ery reason to be a6raid o6 earth?uakes. !o one has e:er 6or'otten the 'reat ?uake that destroyed San -rancisco ... 1;<4. ... #ay7 1;997 the people o6 Aos An'eles panicked. Accordin' to a prophecy made ... the 14th century by a prophet called !ostradamus7 the city would be destroyed early ... 1;99. urin' this panic7 parents didn,t send their children ... school and people didn,t 'o ... work. !o one stayed ... home7 either. The airlines did 'reat business carryin' people who 6led ... their 2doomed city2. 3hich is more puKKlin': how !ostradamus knew that a city which didn,t e:en exist ... his time would be destroyed ... the *<th century7 or the beha:iour o6 the people who belie:ed 2the prophecy2. 2. (an you put in the right prepositions? 1. The Phoenicians tra:elled ri'ht round A6rica ... small boats. *. The @ourney was planned ... !echo ... 4<< %8. +. )e was interested ... 6indin' a sea route ... the $ed Sea ... the #editerranean. 0. ... those days7 nobody knew how bi' A6rica was. 1. The Phoenicians li:ed ... the eastern end ... the #editerranean. 4. They set o66 ... the be'innin' o6 winter. 5. #onth ... month went byG they were amaKed to see that the sun was now ... the north ... midday. 9. ... six months the coast turned west. ;. 3hile they were sailin' ... the west coast o6 A6rica they ran out ... 6ood. 1<. &t took ei'hteen months ... them to reach #orocco. 11. They had been away ... o:er two years. 1*. !icolo and #a66eo Polo stayed in 8hina ... a lon' time. 1+. #arco kept a diary ... his experiences. 10. They landed ... the Turkish coast. 11. They rode ... &ran7 A6'hanistan and #on'olia. 14. #arco,s illness delayed them ... a year. 15. ... the way they saw wonder6ul thin's
which were unknown ... Europe. 19. They saw a li?uid that came ...... the 'round and could be used ... 6uel. 1;. ... 1*51 they arri:ed ... 8hina. *<. #arco was amaKed to 6ind a country that was 6ar more ci:ilised ... &taly. *1. ... his diary he described cities ... )ah'Khou. **. There were brid'es hi'h enou'h ... ship to 'o ... . *+. The emperor took a special interest ... #arco. *0. 3hen they arri:ed back ... &taly7 they told their 6riends ... their experiences. *1. !obody would belie:e their stories ... the stran'e countries ... the east. 3. Put in the right prepositions. A.: )ow lon' ha:e you been waitin' in this ?ueue. r.: .... ten o,clock. )ow about you. A.: ... about 01 minutes. 8.: !ext please. #ay & see your paper. Thank you. Eh dear7 you ha:en,t 'ot your birth certi6icate. /ou,ll ha:e to come back. 8an you be here ... +.01 p.m. ... #onday. r.: That,s :ery di66icult. & work ... the a6ternoon. 8ould we possibly make it ... the mornin'. 8.: )ow about 1<.11 ... Tuesday. r.: & can,t mana'e Tuesday. Suppose & could 'et my birth certi6icate to you be6ore you close this mornin'. 3hen do you close. 8.: 3e,ll be closin' 6or lunch ... about 01 minutes. %ut we,re open this a6ternoon ... *.<< ... 1.+<. %. &,ll try to 'et back ... one. 8. -ine7 @ust come strai'ht up to this window. %. Thank you. 8. !ot at all. !ext please. hasn,t 'ot another 'oalkeeper. #(o)bine the last three sentences only.$ A. &,:e come to 'et a certi6icate 6or my mother. & think her records are here. 8: 3hen was she born. A: ... 1;14. Au'ust 14th. 8: Eh7 that,s all ri'ht then. /ou see7 we ha:e the 6iles up to 1;1<7 but all o6 the 6iles ... 1;1< ha:e been computerised. A: That,s a relie6. &,:e 'ot o66 work specially to come down and sort this out. 8: (ust 6ill in this 6orm and &,ll ha:e your certi6icate ready ... about 11 minutes. ,./ Thank you :ery much. 4. -ill in the blanks. 1. ri:e ... 8irencester7 but turn o66 be6ore you 'et thereG watch 6or the si'h that says 2Aepton 2The Aamberts27 to the le6t. *. Aet,s @ust climb ... the wall L otherwise we,ll ha:e to walk miles. +. &,m always a bit a6raid o6 6allin' ... these stairs ... they,re really not :ery sa6e. 0. /ou can see ... the hed'e now7 but in the summer it makes a solid 'reen wall. 1. E:eryone else in the compartment 'ot ... the tram at undee7 so & was alone 6or the last part o6 the @ourney. 4. 3e carried out cameras and binoculars all the way ... the mountain7 and then it was so misty we couldn,t see a thin'. 5. /ou remember & was tellin' you about my old school 6riend 8hris last week. 3ell7 & saw him walk ... one o6 the buildin's across the street 6rom my o66ice todayF )e noticed me at the same time and crossed the street to say hello. 9. &t will be easier to sweep and mop in here i6 we put the chairs ... the tables 6irst. ;. & didn,t know which door she would be comin' out o67 so & walked ... the buildin' se:eral times. 5. Insert suitable prepositions in the following. 1. 8ould & speak ... Tom7 please. &,m a6raid Tom,s ... work. %ut (ack,s ... . 3ould you like to speak ... him. *. )ow do & 'et ... the air terminal. Turn ri'ht ... the end o6 this street and you,ll see it ... 6ront o6 you. +. )e started 'oin' ... school ... the a'e o6 6i:e So now he,s been ... school 6or ten years. )e,s lea:in' ... the end o6 this year. 0. )e 'oes .. his o66ice e:ery day except Sunday. En Sundays he stays ... home and works ... the 'arden. 1. & think & le6t my umbrella ... the bus. &,d better write ... the Aost Property E66ice. 4. 3e arri:ed ... the airport ... 'ood time 6or the plane. 5. 8an & look up a word ... your dictionary. & le6t mine ... home. 9. Eur train arri:ed ... /ork ... 4.+<. Paul met us ... the station. ;. )a:e you been ... the theatre recently. /es7 & was .. the Eld Nic last ni'ht. 1<. &,m returnin' ... -rance ... the end o6 this term. Are you comin' back ... En'land a6ter the holidays. 11. )e isn,t li:in' ... home now7 but
i6 you write ... his home they,ll 6orward the letter ... his new address. 1*. & went ... bed early but & couldn,t 'et ... sleep because the people ... the next room were talkin' so loudly. 1+. ... 6irst & 6ound the work :ery tirin'7 but ... a 6ew weeks & 'ot used ... it. 10. There was an accident ... the crossHroads ... midni'ht last ni'ht. Two men were taken ... hospital. & belie:e one o6 them is still . . hospital. 11. ... the daytime the streets are crowded but ... ni'ht they are ?uite deserted. 14. ... 6irst her 6ather re6used to allow her to 'o back ... workG but .. the end he a'reed. 15. ... the be'innin' o6 a textbook there is a pre6ace7 and ... the end there is an index. 19. )e went ... sea ... 197 and spent all his workin' li6e ... sea. )e retired ... 14 and went to li:e ... the country. 1; & saw Tom ... the bus stop this mornin' but couldn,t speak .. him because we were standin' ... a ?ueue and he was ... the 6ront o6 it and & was ... the back. *< &,ll lea:e some sandwiches ... the 6rid'e in case you are hun'ry when you come in. *1. 3e,d better start ... six7 because climbin' up ... the 'allery takes some time. & hope you don,t mind sittin' ... the 'allery !o7 o6 course not. 3hen & 'o ... the opera & always 'o ... the 'allery. **. )e is always ... a hurry. )e dri:es ... a tremendous speed. *+. 3hen he be'an speakin' ... En'lish7 she looked ... him .. amaKement. *0. 3rite ... ink and put your name ... the top o6 the pa'e. *1. 3e start ser:in' break6ast ... 5.+<. Shall & send yours up ... your room7 or will you ha:e it ... the restaurant. *4. )e,s always ... a bad temper ... break6ast time. *5. Accordin' ... the 'uidebook there are three hotels ... the town. *9. The pilot climbed ... 17<<< metres and 6lew ... that hei'ht till he 'ot ... the coast. Then he came down ... 17<<< metres and be'an to take photo'raphs. *;. &,m interested ... chess but &,m not :ery 'ood ... it. +<. 3ho is the 'irl ... the blue dress7 sittin' ... the head o6 the table. +1. & couldn,t o66er him a room ... my 6lat because ... that time my motherHinHlaw was stayin' with us. +*. The train stopped ... all the stations7 and lon' be6ore we 'ot ... Aondon e:ery seat was taken and people were standin' ... the corridors. ++. Shall we discuss it ... my room7 or shall & come ... your o66ice. +0. ... my astonishment & was the only person ... the bar. E:eryone else had 'one ... the 8asino. +1. The Aoch !ess #onster is supposed to li:e ... the bottom o6 the Aoch and come ... the sur6ace 6rom time ... time. +4. /ou can,t say that he li:es ... luxury. There,s hardly any 6urniture ... his room. )e hasn,t e:en 'ot a desk to write ... . 6. -ill the gaps in the following sentences, use the following at, by, in, into, of, off, on, out #of$, to, under, with. 1. &,m 'oin' to %ath ... #onday ... Tom. 3ould you like to come ... us. Are you 'oin' ... bus. !o7 we,re 'oin' ... Tom,s car. *. & saw him standin' ... the ?ueue but & don,t know whether he 'ot ... the bus or not. +. )ow do you 'o ... school. &t depends ... the weather. ... wet days & 'o ... tubeG ... 6ine ., weather & 'o ... 6oot. 0. The car stopped ... the tra66ic li'hts and wouldn,t start ,, a'ain7 so the dri:er 'ot ... and pushed it ... the side ... the road. 1 Someone threw a stone ... the speaker. &t hit him ... the head and knocked his 'lasses ... . 4. & want to post this ... a 6riend ... &taly. 3ill he ha:e to pay duty ... it. 5. Accordin' ... Tom7 it is impossible to li:e ... Paris ... less than I1<7<<< a year. 9. Are you ... your own Jalone",. !o7 &,m ... a 6riend ... mine. ;. /ou ou'ht to be ashamed ... yoursel6 6or comin' ... my nice clean kitchen ... muddy boots. 1< 8hildren 'et presents ... 8hristmas and ... their birthdays. 11. )ow would we 'et ... Jescape 6rom" this room i6 the hotel were ... 6ire. 1*. )e arri:ed ... Aondon ... 4 p.m. ... a 6o''y !o:ember day. 3e o6ten ha:e 6o's ... !o:ember. 1+. The man ... his back ... the camera is the #inister ... A'riculture. 10. )ow do & 'et ... the Public Aibrary. =o ... the end ... this street and turn ri'htG turn le6t ... the next tra66ic li'hts and then take the second turnin' ... your ri'ht. This will brin' you ... %rook Street7 and you,ll 6ind the library ... your le6t. 11. Alternati:ely you could 'et a 10 bus ... this stop and ask the conductor to tell you where to 'et ... Jali'ht". 14. The boy was leanin' a'ainst the wall ... his hands ... his pockets. 2Take your hands ...... your pockets72 said his 6ather sharply. 15. As she was 'ettin' ...... the car one ... her buttons 6ell ... . Althou'h we were ... a hurry she insisted ... stoppin' to look 6or it. 19. #r (ones is :ery keen ... punctuality. )is lessons start dead ... time and you 'et ... terrible trouble i6 you,re late. 1;. The man ... the pipe and red hair is the brother ... the 'irl ... blue. *<. on,t lea:e your lu''a'e ... the corridor. &t,ll be ... e:eryone,s way. %rin' it ... the compartment and put it ... the rack. *1. )e sits ... his desk all day ... his head ... his hands. &t 'ets ... my ner:es. **. ... mistake & opened #ary,s letter instead ... my own. She was :ery an'ry ... me and said that &,d done it ... purpose. *+. & buy a newspaper ... my way ... the station and read it ... the train. %y the time & 'et ... Aondon &,:e read most ... it. *0. )e was char'ed ... dri:in' while ... the in6luence ... alcoH
hol. *1. People who drop litter ... the pa:ements are liable ... a 6ine ... I1<. *4. )e accused me ... sellin' secret in6ormation ... the enemy. *5. /ou look worried. Are you ... some sort ... trouble. /es7 ... a way. &,m ... debt and my creditors want to be paid ... the end ... o6 month7 and ... the moment & ha:en,t any money ... the bank. *9. The car skidded ... the tree7 the windscreen was smashed and the dri:er was cut ... the 6ace ... splinters ... 'lass. *;. -our people were in@ured ... the demonstration. Three ... them are students ... the uni:ersity7 the 6ourth is here ... holiday. That,s him o:er there ... his arm ... plaster. +<. This picture was painted ... PicassoG and there,s another Picasso ... the opposite wall. +1. The horse stopped suddenly and the rider 6ell ... . )e couldn,t 'et ... a'ain without help and there was no one ... si'ht. +*. The children hastily chan'ed ... bathin' thin's and @umped ... the ri:er ... shouts o6 deli'ht. ++. 3e,ll ha:e to 'o ... carG we can,t 'o ... bus ... account ... the bus strike. +0. i:ers breathin' a mixture ... helium and oxy'en can work ... a depth ... 1<< metres. +1 &,m tired ... workin' ... the suburbs and &,:e asked to be trans6erred ... our central branch. +4. 8an & ha:e #onday ... . or 8an & ha:e a holiday ... #onday. & want to 'o ... my 'randson,s weddin'. 7. Insert suitable words, use the following at, by, during, for, fro), in, of, on, o%er, since, till, under, with. 1. &,:e li:ed ... this street ... ten years. *. )e has li:ed ... 1<1 8ornwall =ardens ... 1;44. +. ... the a'e ... 19 he was sent to prison ... the6t. 0. )e was ... prison ... two years. ... that time he became interested ... pi'eons. 1. There is a parcel o6 books ... you ... the table ... the hall. Eh7 they must be ... my brother. )e always sends me books ... my birthday. 4. 3e heard that %ill wasn,t ... arrest but was helpin' the police ... their en?uiries. The police are interested ... a bank robbery which took place ... %ill,s last holidays. 5. #uch Ado About !othin' is ... Shakespeare7 and you,ll 6ind more ... his plays ... the bookcase ... the corner. 9. As the child was too youn' to tra:el ... hersel67 they arran'ed ... her to tra:el ... the care ... a 6riend o6 the 6amily. ;. )a:e you head ... (ohn ... his return. /es7 & had a letter ... #onday. )e,s thinkin' ... 'oin' back ... America. 1<. )e was ill ... a week and ... that week his wi6e ne:er le6t his side. 11. Aren,t you comin' ... us. !o7 &,m waitin' ... Tom. %ut he won,t be ready ... some time. &,m not ... a hurry. &,ll wait till he,s ready. 1*. &,m :ery sorry ... bein' late. &t was 'ood ... you to wait ... me. 1+. Passen'ers may lea:e bulky articles ... the stairs ... the conductor,s permission7 but the bus company will not be responsible ... such articles. 10. $emember to be ... 'ood time ... the opera because i6 you,re late they won,t let you ......the end ... the act. 11 & want two seats ... $omeo and (uliet ... -riday ni'ht. 14. ... spite ... the heat he re6used to take ... his coat. 15. )e was wounded ... the shoulder ... a bullet 6ired ... an upstairs window. 19. 3hile ... their way 6rom the coast ... the mountains they were attacked ... a @a'uar. 1;. 3hat plat6orm does the train ... /ork lea:e .... Plat6orm 97 and you,d better hurry. &t,ll be lea:in' ... a minute. *<. )e in:ited me to dinner ... his club and ... the meal he asked me ... ad:ice about his in:estments. *1. )e,s not independent ... any means. )e depends ... his 6ather ... e:erythin'. **. )e has a picture ... Picasso JPicasso painted the picture" and he can,t decide whether to han' it ... the hall ... the ri'ht as you come ... or ... the sittin' room ... the 6ireplace. *+. &,m tired ... hearin' about Tom and his Picasso. )e can han' it ... his 'ara'e ... all & careF *0. )e said he was ... debt and asked me ... a loan ... I1<. *1. 3hat,s the cheapest way ... 'ettin' ... Aondon ... Edinbur'h. 3ell7 you could hitch hike there ... next ... nothin'7 or you could 'o ... coach ... about I*<. *4. & was horri6ied ... his appearance. )e looked as i6 he hadn,t slept ... weeks. *5. 3hen he 'ets back ... the o66ice he expects his wi6e to meet him ... the door ... his slippers7 and ha:e a hot meal waitin' ... him. *9. /esterday the children went ... a walk and didn,t 'et back ... 1< p.m. Their mother was 6urious ... them ... comin' in so late. *;. Passen'ers who 'et ... or ... a bus Ji.e. who board or lea:e it" except ... the o66icial stops do so ... their own risk. +<. The rows are lettered ... A to T7 be'innin' ... the row nearest the sta'e. So i6 Tom is sittin' ... %*47 and (ack is sittin' ... 8*47 Tom will be directly ... 6ront ... (ack. +1. 3hat,s the best way ... cookin' a lobster. 8ook it ... boilin' salted water7 and ser:e it cold ... mayonnaise. +*. )e was 6ined ... parkin' his car ... a noHparkin' area. ++. )e opened the door ... a rusty key and went down the steps ... the cellar7 6ollowed by %ill ... a torch. +0. The adults worked ... 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.7 ... an hour ... lunch. %oys ... 19 were not supposed to start ... 9 a.m. Jearlier than 9 a.m." +1. )e died ... heart 6ailure ... Tuesday ni'ht. )is wi6e is still su66erin' ... shock. +4. The house is ... 6ireF Send ... the -ire %ri'adeF
. Insert a suitable word in the following sentences. 1. )e insisted ... seein' the documents. *. They succeeded ... escapin' ... the burnin' house. +. & am not interested ... anythin' that happened ... the :ery remote past. 0. The children are :ery 6ond ... swimmin'. ... summer they spend most ... their time ... the water. 1. )ow are you 'ettin' ... at school. &,m 'ettin' ... all ri'ht except ... En'lish. &,m :ery bad ... En'lishG &,ll ha:e to work harder ... it7 and spend more time ... it. 4. Paul 'oes ... school ... you7 doesn,t he. )ow,s he 'ettin' ...... his En'lish. or )ow,s his En'lish 'ettin' ... . 5. & don,t know. 3e,re not ... the same class. %ut he 'ets ... ... the other students all ri'ht. )e has heaps ... 6riends. 9. There is no point ... 'oin' ... car i6 we can,t park near the theatre. ;. She made a point ... comin' late so that e:eryone would look ... her. 1<. &t ne:er occurred ... me to ask him ... proo6 ... his identity. 11. ... 6irst7 dri:in' on the le6t is con6usin'7 but you,ll soon 'et used ... it. 1*. &,:e heard such a lot ... him that &,m lookin' 6orward ... seein' him :ery much. 1+. )e was so absorbed ... his work that when & came ...7 he didn,t e:en look ... Jraise his head 10. &,m sorry ... Tom. JD pity him." )e was worked ... %rown and 8ompany ... ten years and now the 6irm has been taken ... by (ones Atd7 and they,re 'oin' to dismiss him. 11 &,m sorry ... bein' late ... #onday. Er &,m sorry ... #onH day. 14. The complete set ... books can be ordered ... I1< ... (ones and 8ompany. J(ones and 8ompany will send them to you i6 you write enclosin' I1<." 15. &,m waitin' ... my 6riend. )e,ll be here ... a moment. 19. & see ... today,s paper that you need a secretary ... a knowled'e o6 -rench. & should like to apply ... the post. 1;. /ou can,t rely ... him. )e,s almost always late ... appointments. *<. &6 you do not comply ... the tra66ic re'ulations you will 'et ... trouble ... the police. *1. 3ine is 'ood ... you7 but it is expensi:e ... En'land because there is a 6airy hi'h tax ... it. **. ... 6airy stories7 stepmothers are always unkind ... their stepchildrenG but my stepmother has always been :ery 'ood ... me. *+. )e was so in6uriated ... the play that he walked ... Jle6t the theatre" ... the middle ... the 6irst act. *0. #y au pair 'irl takes car ... my little boys Jlooks ... them" ... the a6ternoons. She,s :ery 'ood ... children. JShe can mana'e them well." *1. )e threw stones ... his attackers7 tryin' to dri:e them ... . *4. & threw the ball ... Peter7 but instead ... throwin' it back ... me7 he ran ... and hit it. *5. & ob@ect ... bein' kept waitin'. 3hy can,t you be ... time. *9. 2... accordance ... the wishes ... my people72 the president said7 2& am retirin' ... public li6e.2 *;. This re'ulation doesn,t apply ... you. /ou are ... Jless than" 19. +<. &,m not exactly keen ... cookin'G but & pre6er it ... washin' up.J3ashin' up is worse than cookin'." +1. & was so a6raid ... missin' the train that & took a taxi ... the station. +*. 3hat ... takin' the day ... and spendin' it ... the seaside. ++. & don,t ob@ect ... lendin' you my pen7 but wouldn,t it be better i6 you had a pen ... your own. +0. on,t ask the o66ice ... in6ormation. & will pro:ide you ... all the in6ormation you need. +1. & disappro:e ... people who make all sorts ... promises which they ha:e no intention ... keepin'. +4. & was ... the impression that & had paid you ... the work you did ... me. !. Insert a preposition if necessary. (hoose fro) at, by, for, in, of, on, past, till/until, to, with. 1. )e asked ... his 6ather ... money. *. They paid ... me ... the books. +. & thou'ht he would o66er ... Ann the @ob7 but he o66ered it ... me. 0. Oeep ... me a place7 and keep a place ... Ann too. 1. They showed ... us photo'raphs ... their baby. 4. %uyin' presents ... children is sometimes :ery di66icult. ... the end & bou'ht a kite ... Tom and a torch ... Ann. 5. Pass the salt ... your 6ather7 Peter7 and pass ... me the pepper7 please. 9. 3hen you ha:e lunch ... a restaurant7 who pays ... the bill. Eh7 each ... us pays ... what he has had. ;. Paul,s a pianist. )e sometimes plays ... us ... the e:enin'. Aast ni'ht he played some 8hopin. 1<. & think &,ll be able to 6ind ... Ann a @ob. 8ould you 6ind a @ob ... me7 too. 11. )e sold the picture ... an American dealer ... I17<<<. 1*. )e promised ... us a share ... the pro6its. 1+. )e built a :ery nice house ... (ack ... only I1<7<<<. & wonder what sort ... house he would build ... me ... I+<7<<<. 10. She is knittin' socks ... re6u'ees. & wish she,d knit ... me some socks. 11. Sittin' ... the 6loor isn,t exactly com6ortable. Throw ... me a cushion7 please7 Ann. 14. &6 you are 'oin' ... the Post E66ice7 could you buy ... me a book ... stamps. 15. &6 you write ... me a son' &,ll sin' it ... the school concert. .&,ll 'et Paul to accompany ... me ... the 'uitar. 19. 8ould you lend ... us your lawnmower7 please. &,m a6raid you,ll ha:e to ask ... someone else to lend ... you one. 3e,:e lent ours ... #r (ones and he always keeps it ... a'es. 1;. & thou'ht you,d be late ... dinner7 so & ordered some sandwiches ... youG they,re ... the bar. & ha:en,t paid ... them: you can pay ... the barman. *<. & explained ... him that it was the custom ... En'land to wash one,s car at the weekend. *1.
& described the machine ... him and asked ... him i6 he could make ... me one like it. **. She@old ... us that she,d been attacked ... the street. 3e asked ... her to describe her attacker and she said he was a tall man ... a limp. *+. )e told ... them to wait ... him ... the brid'e. *0. & cannot repeat ... you what she said ... me ... con6idence. *1. The headmaster warned ... me to work harder. 3hat did he say ... you7 (ack. *4. )e ad:ised ... the strikers to 'o back ... work. They recei:ed his ad:ice ... shouts ... contempt. *5. They don,t allow ... you to smoke ... cinemas ... -rance. *9. )e told lies ... the police. &,m not surprised. )e told ... me a pack ... lies yesterday. *;. This 6ilm reminds ... me ... my childhood. +<. & rely ... you to remind ... me to pay (ack ... the books he bou'ht ... me. +1. 3e must try to 'et ... home ... time ... tea. +*. 3e didn,t reach %erlin ... a6ter dark7 and had some di66iculty ... 6indin' our hotel. ++. &6 we say 2The mana'er showed ... us to our room72 we mean that he led .. us ... the door. &6 we say7 2)e showed ... us the room72 we mean that he entered ... the room ... us. +0. & read ... him the report. )e listened ... me ... amaKement. +1. )e ordered ... us to 'i:e ... him all the maps ... our possession. +4. )e su''ested ... me that we should o66er to pay .. her .. dollars. 1". Insert till, until, to where appropriate. 1. =o on ... the crossroads. *. =o on ... you see a church on your ri'ht. +. 3e work 6rom ; a.m. ... 4 p.m. 0. Start now and 'o on ... & tell you to stop. 1. &,m 'oin' to wait . . it stops rainin'. 4. /ou,ll ha:e to stay in bed ... your temperature 'oes down. 5. The library is open 6rom 1< ... 0 o,clock. 9. This train 'oes ... /ork. ;. 3e ha:e lunch 6rom 1*.<< ... 1.<<. Then we start a'ain and 'o on ... 1.+<. 1<. =o back ... the hotel and wait there ... & call 6or you. 11. &,m not 'oin' 6or a walk7 &,m only 'oin' ... the bank. Then you,d better wait ... the bank opens. 1*. &6 you,re 'oin' ... the Post E66ice would you post a letter 6or me. /es7 o6 courseG but it won,t 'o ... tomorrow. 11. Insert for or since. 1. &t,s a lon' time ... & had a 'ood meal. Er & ha:en,t had a 'ood meal ... a'es. *. &,:e been waitin' 6or Tom ... 4.<<G & wonder i6 he,s lost his way. +. E:er ... his accident he,s been a6raid o6 6lyin'. 0. & ha:en,t seen Tom ... we le6t school. 1. The astronauts ha:e already been in orbit ... two days. 4. ... last year the noise has become :ery much worse. 5. &,:e had this toothache ... the last week. 9. )er husband died last year7 and ... then she has been supportin' the 6amily. Er She,s been supportin' the 6amily ... the last year. ;. &t,s three years ... & did any skiin'. Er & ha:en,t done any skiin' ... three years. 1<. The windows ha:en,t been cleaned ... weeks. 11. )e has been missin' ... 09 hours. 1*. ... last year we ha:en,t been allowed to park here. 12. Insert then, after, or afterwards. 1. 3e had tea and ... went 6or a walk. Er ... tea we went 6or a walk. *. 3e,ll ha:e watercress soup to start with. 3hat would you like ... that. +. ... waitin' 6or hal6 an hour he went home in dis'ust ... Jlater on" he was sorry he hadn,t waited lon'er. 0. & 'i:e all the 'uests break6astG ... & ha:e my own. 1. -irst you loosen the nuts7 ... you @ack up the car7 ... you take the wheel o66 4. )e listened at the keyhole 6or a minuteG ... he opened the door cautiously. 5 Uni:ersity administrators sometimes appear more important than scholarsG but the administrators will not be remembered ... their death. 9 2Put your toys away72 said his mother7 2and ... we,ll ha:e tea 2 ; &n the story7 the Princess married the Prince and they li:ed happily e:er ... . 1<. )e wound up the clock7 set the alarm 6or 1.<<7 ... 'ot into bed and 6ell asleep. 11. )e poured the brandy into a 'lass7 warmed it in his hands a little7 ... drank it slowly. 1*. A co:ered the puddin' with cream and decorated it with cherries. And ... . . . we are it7 o6 course. 1+. -or years ... people remembered that terrible ni'ht. 10. & spoke an'rilyG ... Jsome time later" & re'retted my words. 11. )e looked round to see that nobody was watchin'G ... he took a piece o6 bent wire and be'an tryin' to open door. 14. -irst you say 2/es27 and ... you say 2!o2. /ou,re an imH possible person to make plans with.
'#mbinati#ns (ith get and be
13. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1 &s #ary in. !o7 she,s ... and won,t be ... till nine o,clock. *. 3hat shall we do now. &,m ... keepin' ?uiet and sayin' nothin'. +. &6 you 'ot ...... your work instead o6 talkin' you,d be
6inished in hal6 the time. 0. )e promised to act as chairman7 so &,m a6raid he can,t 'et ......it now. There,s no one else to do it. 1. She wants to do all the work hersel6 but & don,t think she is.....it. 4. )e lea:es his car at a parkin' meter 6or o:er two hours and always 'ets ...... it. Jis ne:er cau'ht" 3hen & do that7 & am 6ined. 5. & don,t think they,ll be ... yet. &t,s only 6i:e o,clock in the mornin'. 9. They didn,t want the news o6 their en'a'ement to 'et ... till it was o66icially announced. ;. The o66ice closes early on -ridays and we 'et ... at 6i:e o,clock instead o6 six. 1<. &6 you don,t 'i:e the children somethin' to do7 they,ll be ...... some mischie6. 11. The car stopped in 6ront o6 the bank messen'er and two men with 'uns 'ot ... . 1*. She is a 6riendly 'irl who 'ets......e:eryone she meets. 1+. As soon as the examinations are ... we are 'oin' away on holiday. 10. &t took her a lon' time to 'et ... the death o6 her husband. 11. 3e usually 'et ... a play amon' oursel:es at the end o6 the term. 14. &,m 'oin' to %erlin on business and & shall be ... 6or a week. 15. Tom hasn,t been workin'G he won,t 'et ... his examinations. 19. The police knew he had committed the crime but he 'ot ... as there was not enou'h e:idence a'ainst him. 1;. Shall & marry him. 3ell7 it is......you. & can,t :ery well decide 6or you. *<. & tried to rin' him up but & couldn,t 'et ...G & think some o6 the lines are down a6ter last ni'ht,s storm. *1. She talks so much that it is di66icult to 'et ... 6rom her. **. 3hy not ha:e your operation at once and 'et it .... *+. )e 'ot ... his bicycle to pick up his pump. *0. #ary wants to study medicine but she is not :ery cle:er. & don,t think she is ...... it. *1. The train was delayed and only 'ot ... at midni'ht. *4. 3hen winter is ... & am 'oin' to ha:e the house painted. *5. &6 you don,t 'et ... Jlea:e" &,ll send 6or the police. *9. & am ... doin' the washin' up 6irst and watchin' TN a6terwards. *;. =et ... the bus at Nictoria Station. +<. )ow are you 'ettin' ... with your work. +1. & don,t think she is ...... the le:el o6 the rest o6 the class. +*. & le6t my umbrella in the bus but & 'ot it ... 6rom the Aost Property E66ice. ++. & am not 'ettin' ... :ery 6ast because & can only type with two 6in'ers. +0. The do' 'ot ...... a strin' o6 sausa'es 6rom the butcher,s. +1. 3e 'ot ... late because we missed the last bus. +4. on,t worry about my snake. )e can,t 'et ...... his box.
'#mbinati#ns (ith l##) and )ee%
14. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. )e wanted to talk to me but & kept ... workin' and re6used to listen. *. She is a 'ood secretary but she is kept ... by her i'norance o6 lan'ua'es. +. The country was in state o6 rebellion and was only kept . . by repressi:e measures. 0. Aook ... the baby while & am out. 1. She kept the children ... all day because it was so wet and cold. 4. /ou must look ... and make plans 6or the 6uture. 5. 2Oeep ...F2 he said. 2 on,t come any nearer.2 9. &6 you look ... it care6ully you will see the mark. ;. & told the children to keep ...... the room that was bein' painted. 1<. Aookin' ...7 & see now all the mistakes & made when & was youn'er. 11. & ha:e started 'ettin' up at 6i:e a.m. to study but & don,t know i6 & can keep this ... . 1*. )e had an unhappy childhood and he ne:er looks ... on it with any pleasure. 1+. The man walked so 6ast that the child couldn,t keep ...... him. 10. She looked ... to see who was 6ollowin' her. 11. There were so many panes o6 'lass broken that the windows couldn,t keep ... the rain. 14. &,:e been lookin' ... a cup to match the one & broke. 15. Aook......me at the station. &,ll be at the bookstall. 19. Aook ...F /ou nearly knocked my cup out my hand. 1;. )e was kept ... in his research by lack o6 money. *<. Tom is lookin'...... his 6irst trip abroad7 Jexpectin' with pleasure" *1. Aook ... on your way home and tell me what happened. **. %e6ore puttin' any money into the business7 we must look :ery care6ully ... the accounts. *+. & look ... her as one o6 the 6amily. *0. #y windows look......the 'arden. *1. )e asked me to look ... the document and then si'n it. *4. )e looked ... the book to see i6 he had read it be6ore. *5. &6 you can a66ord a new car your business must be lookin' ... . *9. /ou can always look ... her address in the directory i6 you ha:e 6or'otten it. *;. )e looked me ... and ... be6ore he condescended to answer my ?uestion. +<. & am lookin'......seein' your new house. +1. 8hildren ha:e a natural inclination to look ...... their parents. +*. /ou will see & am ri'ht i6 you look ... the matter 6rom my point o6 :iew. ++. )e looks ...... me because & spend my holidays in %ournemouth instead o6 'oin' abroad. +0. &6 he doesn,t know the word he can look it ... in a dictionary. +1. The crowd looked ... while the police surrounded the house. +4. Since our ?uarrel she looks ... me whene:er we meet.
'#mbinati#ns (ith g# and c#me
15. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. &t was some time be6ore he came ... a6ter bein' knocked out. *. & had to wait 6or permission 6rom the Town 8ouncil be6ore & could 'o ... with my plans. +. )e came ... to my way o6 thinkin' a6ter a 'ood deal o6 ar'ument. 0. The 'uard do' went ... the intruder and knocked him down 1. )e had a sandwich and a cup o6 co66ee7 then went ... 3orkin'. 4. &t,s no use tryin' to keep it secretG it,s sure to come ... in the end. 5. & went ... the proposal :ery care6ully with my solicitor and 6inally decided not accept their o66er. 9. The 'un went ... by accident and wounded him in the le'. ;. The ?uestion o6 salary increases will come ... at the next 'eneral meetin'. 1<. 3earin' black 6or mournin' went ... many years a'o. 11. She went ...... a beauty contest and 'ot a priKe. 1*. Those rust marks will come ... i6 you rub them with lemon. 1+. The price o6 tomatoes usually 'oes ... in summer in En'land. 10. &6 there isn,t enou'h soup to 'o ... @ust put some hot water in it. 11. Seein' me 6rom across the room7 she came ...... me7 and said that she had a messa'e 6or me. 14. The early colonists o6 8anada went ... many hardships7 15 /ou can,t 'o ...... your promise nowG we are dependin' on you. 19. & ha:e chan'ed my mind about marryin' himG & simply can,t 'o ...... it. 1;. The aeroplane crashed and went ... in 6lames. *<. )e came ... a 6ortune last year. J)e inherited it." *1. 3ait till prices come ... a'ain be6ore you buy. **. & re6use to 'o ... now. &,m 'oin' on. *+. They ha:e 'one ... all the calculations a'ain but they still can,t 6ind the mistake. *0. The party went ... :ery wellG we all en@oyed oursel:es. *1. 8ome ... . &t,s 6ar too cold to wait here any lon'er. *4. #ary went ... in such a hurry that she le6t her passport behind. *5. The handle o6 the teaHpot came ... in my hand as & was washin' it. *9. 3hy don,t you 'o ..... stamp collectin' i6 you want a ?uiet hobby. *;. & came ... a :ase exactly like yours in an anti?ue shop. +<. )er wei'ht went ... to 5< kilos when she stopped playin' tennis. +1. on,t 'o ... 6ood i6 you want to economiKe. (ust drink less. +*. The sea has 'one ... considerably since last ni'ht,s 'ale. ++. &,m at home all day. 8ome ... whene:er you ha:e time. +0. She went......her work a6ter the interruptions. +1. She 'oes ... a lot. She hardly e:ery spends an e:enin' at home. +4. & su''ested that we should all take a cut in salary. !atuH rally this didn,t 'o ... :ery well7 Jwasn,t well recei:ed"
'#mbinati#ns (ith ta)e and r$n
16. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. & couldn,t take ... the lecture at all. &t was too di66icult 6or me. *. )e is inclined to let his enthusiasm run......him. +. 3hen he o66ered me only I+7 & was too taken ... to say a word. 0. )e has already run ... the money his 6ather le6t him two years a'o. 1. !ow he is runnin' ... bills all o:er the town. 4. She took ... ridin' because she wanted to lose wei'ht. 5. & can,t start the carG the battery has run ... . 9. The policeman ran ... the thie6. ;. )e takes ... his motherG he has blue eyes and 6air hair too. 1<. & 6or'ot to turn o66 the tap and the washHbasin ran ... . 11. That blouse is easy to make. /ou could run it ... in hour. 1*. & am sorry & called you a liar. & take it ... . 1+. $e6ormers usually run ...... opposition 6rom all kinds o6 people. 10. )e took ... 'oin' 6or a walk e:ery ni'ht he went to bed. 11. on,t run ...... the idea that Scotsmen are mean. They @ust don,t like wastin' money. 14. & wish we could sell the 'rand pianoG it takes ... too much space here. 15. She is always runnin' ... her 6riends behind their backs. She soon won,t ha:e any 6riends le6t. 19. /ou,d better take ... your coat i6 you,re too hot. 1;. (ust run ... the music o6 this son' 6or me. *<. 3e took ... each other the 6irst time we met and ha:e been 6riends e:er since. *1. 3hen his 6ather died7 Tom took ... the business. **. 3hat & saw in the water was only an old tree. & took it ... the Aoch !ess #onster. *+. & ran ... an old school 6riend in the tube today. *0. & can,t 'o more than 1< k.p.h. as this is a new car and & am still runnin' it ... . *1. People o6ten take me ... my sister. 3e are :ery like each other. *4. #y nei'hbour is always runnin' ...... bread and borrowin' some 6rom me. *5. )e always takes ... his 6alse teeth be6ore he 'oes to bed. *9. & took ... Tom at chess and beat him. *;. &6 a bull chased me &,d run ... . +<. E:en a child wouldn,t be taken ... by such an ob:ious lie. +1. /ou,re lookin' rather run 7..G & think you need a holiday. +*. The policeman took ... the number o6 the stolen car. ++. &6 she takes ... the @ob o6 director she,ll ha:e to work harder. +0. #y car skidded and ran ... a wall. +1. She makes a little extra money by takin' ... payin' 'uests in summer. +4. A hen ran in 6ront o6 my car and &,m a6raid & ran ... it.
'#mbinati#ns (ith t$rn* call and brea)
17. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. )e broke ... completely on hearin' o6 his dau'hter,s death. *. )e wasn,t rich by any means7 but he ne:er turned ... anyone who needed help. +. En his way to work he called ... the 6lorist,s and ordered a doKen red roses. 0. %ur'lars broke ... the house and stole some @ewellery. 1. & turned ... Jre6used the @ob because it was badly paid. 4. 3e called ... a specialist when he 'rew worse. 5. 3hen the police ?uestioned him he broke ... and con6essed. 9. Turn ... the radio i6 you,re not listenin'. ;. 3ar broke ... in 1;+;. 1<. The secretary was then called ... to read the minutes. 11. )e carried on the business alone 6or years be6ore his health broke ... . 1*. The lion turned ... the lionHtamer and knocked him senseless. 1+. 8an you be ready at six. )e is callin' ... us then to take us out. 10. #ary has broken ... her en'a'ement to 8harles. 11. & ha:en,t much time 6or housework but & try to turn ... one room in the house e:ery week. 14. She called ... 6or a 6ew minutes to return a book. 15. The li6t broke ... and we had to use the stairs. 19. The representati:e o6 the computer company called ... all the 6actories in the district. 1;. The situation is di66icult and calls ... 'reat tact. *<. They broke ... their con:ersation when & came in. *1. The school broke ... 6or the holidays at the end o6 (uly. **. &n this book the mysterious stran'er turns ... to be the lon'Hlost son o6 the duke. *+. The 6ireman had to break ... the door to rescue the children. *0. The 'arden party was called ... because o6 the rain. *1. A 'ood horse can be ruined i6 it is not care6ully broken .... *4. )e was called ... at the a'e o6 ei'hteen and spent a year in the army. *5. She was plain as a child but she turned ... remarkably pretty. *9. !e'otiations between the two countries were broken ... 6ollowin' the murder o6 the ambassador. *;. #rs (ones ran'. She wants you to call her ... . +<. The 6amily was broken ... a6ter the death o6 the parents. +1. The new 6actory turns ... sur'ical instruments as well as cutlery. +*. )e broke ... the con:ersation to remind us it was 'ettin' late. ++. The boat turned ... and threw us all into the water. +0. 3e arran'ed to meet at the theatre but she didn,t turn ... . +1. The three men who broke ...... prison yesterday were later recaptured. +4. A hu'e crowd turned ... to see the international 6ootball match.
'#mbinati#ns (ith give* %$t and ma)e
1 . Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. )e won I1<< and 'a:e it all ... . *. Put ... the clock7 it is twenty minutes 6ast. +. $idin' is 'ettin' too expensi:eG &,ll ha:e to 'i:e it ... . 0. &,ll put ... my :isit to the $oyal #int till you can come with me. 1. The roads were crowded with people makin' ... the coast. 4. )e 'a:e ... all the books he had borrowed. 5. She had in:ited me to dinner but had to put me ... as she was taken ill. 9. & can,t make ... the postmark on the letterG it looks like %asin'stoke. ;. Put ... the li'ht it,s 'ettin' ?uite li'ht a'ain. 1<. A6ter 6our days o6 6reedom7 the escaped prisoner 'a:e himsel6 ... to the police. 11. That :ase is :ery :aluable. Put it ... be6ore you drop it. 1*. She makes... :ery skil6ully. She looks much youn'er than she is. 1+. /our secret is sa6e with me. & won,t 'i:e you ... . Jbetray you" 10. )e was :ery much put ... when she ran' o66 an'rily in the middle o6 their con:ersation. 11. &t,s time they made ... that silly ?uarrel. 14. & wish you would put ... the dishes instead o6 lea:in' them on the table. 15. )e,s not really an'ry. )e,s only puttin' it ... . 19. )e didn,t want to 'o to the cinema but they be''ed so hard that he 'a:e ... and went with them. 1;. & don,t belie:e that story. & am sure you made it ... . *<. The house itsel6 is ?uite attracti:e but the 6act that it,s near a busy airport put me ... . *1. The boy is hyperacti:e. & put it......wron' diet. **. They put ... a statue o6 -lorence !i'htin'ale a6ter her death. *+. The di:er,s supply o6 oxy'en 'a:e ... and he had to be brou'ht to the sur6ace as ?uickly as possible. *0. & asked him to put ... the li'hts i6 he was the last to lea:e. *1. & don,t know how you put ...... the noiseG it would dri:e me mad. *4. A6ter his 6ourth attempt he 'a:e ... tryin' to pass the dri:in' test. *5. )ere,s a crash helmet. Put it ... . *9. )e should try to make ...... his loss o6 sleep by 'oin' to bed early. *;. &6 you can,t 6ind a room in a hotel7 & could always put you ... . +<. The names o6 the winners were 'i:en ... on the radio. +1. The shorta'e o6 e''s has put ... their price considerably. +*. The 'o:ernment put ... the rebellion with 'reat se:erity. ++. &6 you want to sa:e money7 'i:e ... eatin' in expensi:e restaurants. +0. This clock is always slowG & put it ... ten minutes e:ery mornin'. +1. There was a man 'i:in' ... lea6lets outside the church. +4. )e put ... his name 6or the excursion.
'#mbinati#ns (ith clear* c$t* +all* h#ld* let and hand
1!. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs.
1. 8lear ... your books. & want to set the table 6or lunch. *. The army 6ell ... when the enemy attacked. +. /ou should cut ... this tree. &t is too near the house. 0. The examination was so easy that all the candidates handed ... their answer papers a6ter the 6irst hour. 1. #y plans 6or startin' a restaurant 6ell ... 6or lack o6 capital. 4. Eur water supply was cut ... because the pipe burst. 5. At the end o6 term attendance at these classes usually 6alls ... . 9. The wall was co:ered with pictures o6 pop stars which #ary had cut......ma'aKines. ;. & hope the rain holds ... until my washin' is dry. 1<. They won,t let you ... i6 you aren,t a member o6 the club. 11. The mounted police cleared ... the crowds. 1*. A hea:y snow6all held ... the trains 6rom the north. 1+. &6 you really want to slim you must cut ... on sweets. 10. The two brothers 6ell ... o:er their 6ather,s will. J?uarreled" 11. /ou would reco:er your sense o6 taste i6 you cut ... smokin' alto'ether. 14. &6 you will hold ... &,ll put you throu'h to En?uiries. 15. &6 he re6uses to 6all ...... my plans & can probably 6ind someone more coHoperati:e. 19. These 6olk son's ha:e been handed ... 6rom 'eneration to 'eneration. 1;. She has 'rown so much that her mother will ha:e to let ... all her dresses. *<. 8hildren7 you must clear ... this mess be6ore 'oin' to bed. *1. & was cut ... in the middle o6 my call because & ran out o6 money. **. )ow did you 'et this expensi:e toolHkit. &t 6ell ... the back o6 a lorry. *+. The retirin' minister handed ... to his successor. *0. & should 6eel :ery cut ... i6 & li:ed more than twenty kilometres 6rom the town. *1. The soldiers 6ell ... and marched o66. *4. &n the 6ilm the train was held ... and robbed by 6our armed men. *5. The mystery o6 his sudden disappearance was ne:er cleared ... . *9. )e didn,t dismiss the manG he let him ... with a warnin'. *;. & hope the weather will clear ... soon. & want to 'o out. +<. )e let the rest o6 the team ... by not turnin' up 6or the match. +1. ea6 people o6ten 6eel :ery cut ... 6rom others by their disability. +*. 3hen she 'ot 6atter her clothes were too ti'ht and she had to let them all ... . ++. &6 the wordHprocessor breaks down7 we,ll ha:e to 6all ...... our old typewriter. +0. The sur:i:ors o6 the plane crash were able to hold ... till help came. +1. 8ould you hand ... the photo'raphs so that e:eryone can see them. +4. /ou,ll need somewhere to keep your books. &,ll clear ... this cupboard 6or you.
,i-ed c#mbinati#ns
2". Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. & don,t care ... the expenseG & want the party to be a real success. *. & can,t account ... the disappearance o6 the picturesG they were all there yesterday. +. &6 passports were done ...... Jabolished"7 tra:el would be much simpler. 0. /ou will ha:e to allow ... some extra expenses on the train. 1. They set ... on their campin' trip with 'reat enthusiasm. 4. 3hen you ha:e thou'ht ... what & ha:e said7 you will understand. 5. )e doesn,t care ... continental cookery. )e thinks it,s too rich. 9. The car puled ... beside me and the dri:er asked me the way to Piccadilly. ;. /ou can throw ... the packetG it,s empty. 1<. They set ... at six and reached their destination be6ore dark. 11. The doctor thinks he,ll pull ... now. )is temperature has 'one down. 1*. & don,t know how she mana'es to care ... ten children without help. 1+. #y children are pickin' ... En'lish :ery ?uickly but & 6ind it more di66icult. 10. She 6ainted but they brou'ht her ... by throwin' cold water on her 6ace. 11. The teacher pointed ... se:eral mistakes that the student had not corrected. 14. /ou need capital be6ore you can set ... on your own in any kind o6 business. 15. )e suddenly threw ... his @ob and went to Australia. 19. on,t make up your mind at onceG talk it ... with your lawyer 6irst. 1;. The room needs doin' ...G it,s :ery shabby. *<. The 6actory will ha:e to close down i6 production is not stepped ... . *1. )is 6inal ar'ument brou'ht me ... to his point o6 :iew. **. 3e must 'et the roo6 mended be6ore the wet weather sets ... . *+. & don,t like the look o6 these men han'in' ... outside my 'ate. *0. )e picked ... all the bi''est ones 6or himsel6. *1. /ou must carry ... the instructions on the packet exactly. *4. A6ter the music had died ... there was a storm o6 applause. *5. The mob burnt ... se:eral important buildin's in the riots *9. The wearin' o6 national costume has lar'ely died ... in Europe. *;. These children are :ery politeG they ha:e ob:iously been well brou'ht ... . +<. She carried ... with her work in spite o6 all interruptions. +1. /ou can stay ... till your 6ather comes home and then you must 'o to bed. +*. 3hen the rebellion had died ... thin's ?uickly returned to normal. ++. &,ll pick you ... at your o66ice and take you strai'ht to the station. +0. Se:eral new records were set ... at the last Elympic =ames. +1. )e ad:ises me to han'...... Jkeep" those pictures as they will be :aluable one day. +4. At the committee meetin' the ?uestion o6 repairs to the roo6 was brou'ht ... .
21. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. %low ... the candles on the cake be6ore you cut it. *. )e used to be :ery shy but he has 'rown...... it now. +. A number o6 oil tankers ha:e been laid ... recently. Too many o6 them had been built. 0. on,t let him order you ... like thatG he,s not your employer. 1. & can pay ... the money you lent me a6ter &,:e been to the bank. 4. Applications 6or the @ob must be sent ... be6ore next 3ednesday. 5. The 6ireworks 6actory was practically wiped ... by the explosion. 9. 3e must keep on workin'G it,s too soon to sit ... Jrelax" ;. The terrorists blew ... the railway line. 1<. )e wanted to ask her to marry him but he was too shy to @oint at once. )e led ......it by sayin' he o6ten 6elt lonely. 11H & had to send ... an electrician to mend the switch. 1*. A6ter nursin' the whole 6amily when they had 6lu she was completely worn ... . 1+. #y nephew wants to be an explorer when he 'rows ... . 10. The house stood ... in the dull street because o6 its red door. 11. A6ter the owner,s death the business was wound ... and the shop sold. 14. The little 'irl couldn,t blow ... the balloon. 15. 8hildren,s clothes ha:e to be stron' to stand ...... hard wear. 19. As soon as the decorators ha:e 6inished work in my new house &,ll mo:e ... . 1;. )e was laid ... 6or six weeks with two broken le's. *<. The idea has 'radually 'rown ... that the State should look a6ter e:ery citiKen 6rom the cradle to the 'ra:e. *1. They always lay ... a lar'e supply o6 tinned 6ood in winter in case they are snowed up. **. /ou can,t mo:e into this 6lat till & mo:e ... . *+. )e thinks & broke his window and threatens to pay me ... 6or it. *0. & asked the hotel to send ... any letters which came a6ter & had 'one. *1. %%8 stands ... %ritish %roadcastin' 8orporation. *4. The inscription on the tombstone had been worn . . by the weather and could scarcely be read. *5. )e,s 'oin' to turn this old buildin' ... a block o6 6lats. *9. #y shoes wear ... :ery ?uickly since & started walkin' to the o66ice. *;. &,ll start layin' ... my new 'arden next sprin'. +<. En a tourin' holiday you can mo:e .. to a new place e:ery day i6 you want to. +1. The li6eboat is standin' ... in case it is necessary to take o66 the crew o6 the dama'ed ship. +*. on,t set ... 6or me. & shall probably be back :ery late. ++. 8ontact lenses may 6eel uncom6ortable at 6irst but this elin' soon wears ... . +0. She was the only one to stand ...... me. !o one else said anythin' in my de6ence. +1. )e was sent ... 6rom the uni:ersity 6or dru'Hpushin'. +4. The strike was called ... when the mana'ement a'reed to the strikers, demands. 22. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. & le6t the milk heatin' 6or too lon' and it all boiled ... . *. 3hen we had worked ... the cost o6 a holiday abroad7 we decided to stay at home. +. $in' this number and ask ... Jto speak to" %ill. 0. The shop is closin' down and sellin' ... all the stock at reduced prices. 1. & always mix ... the painters #onet and #anet7 Jcon6use" 4. )is description o6 the accident was borne ... by other witnesses. 5. &,ll do the shoppin' i6 you see ... the lunch. 9. )e read the no:el7 missin' ... the dull descripti:e passa'es. ;. & ha:e 6ixed ... my holiday and & can,t chan'e the data now. 1<. & asked him ... 6or a cup o6 co66ee. 11. She le6t the potatoes cookin' 6or so lon' that the water boiled ... and the potatoes were burnt. 1*. & can see ... her sudden 6riendlinessG she wants me to look a6ter her parrot while she is away. 1+. /ou mustn,t answer ... like that when your mother scolds you. 10. 3orkmen don,t always clean ... :ery thorou'hly a6ter they ha:e made a mess. 11. The news o6 his marria'e to another 'irl was a shock to her but she bore ... bra:ely and went on as i6 nothin' had happened. 14. $in' up the station and 6ind ... what time the train 'oes. 15. )e stopped to pick ... a hitchHhiker. 19. )e would like to ask her ... but he is too poor to pay 6oi meals in restaurants. 1;. The committee le6t him ...... the team as he had re6usec to practise. *<. & couldn,t 'et any bread. All the bakers, shops were sold ... . *1. & thou'ht he was mad and backed ... ner:ously. **. (ames was askin' ... you today. )e says he hasn,t seen you 6or weeks. *+. )e wasn,t walkin' :ery 6ast. /ou,ll catch ...... him i6 you start at once. *0. &t would be sa6er to 'et your solicitor to draw ... the contract. *1. She,ll be busy seein' ... the children,s clothes be6ore they 'o back to school. *4. )e has 'ot mixed ...... a :ery odd set o6 people. & hope they won,t ha:e a bad in6luence on him. *5. All passen'ers must 6ill ... this disembarkation 6orm be6ore they lea:e the ship. *9. )e supported the idea at 6irst but backed ... when he 6ound he,d ha:e to contribute towards the cost. *;. &,:e been in:ited ... to %ri'hton this weekHend. +<. This sto:e must be cleaned ... once a week or it 'ets choked with ashes. +1. )e 'ot out as soon as the train drew ... . +*. E:eryone drew ... in alarm when smoke be'an to pour out o6 the parcel. ++. )e doesn,t like bein' seen ... . )e pre6ers to 'o to the station alone. +0. The music 6aded ... in the distance as the street players mo:ed on.
+1. !obody backed me ... when & complained about the 6ood in the canteen7 so nothin' was done about it. +4. &,ll see you ... when you lea:e. &t,s easy to 'et lost in this enormous buildin'. 23. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 1. &6 the business continues to lose money7 &,m a6raid we,ll ha:e to close ... . *. )e @oined ... only because se:eral o6 his 6riends had @oined the army7 too. +. &6 the weather doesn,t clear up we,ll ha:e to knock ... earlyG we can,t work in the rain. 0. & think Tom is li:in' in /ork now. & must look him ... next time &,m there. 1. /ou,d better rin' her ... and tell her you,ll be late. 4. &t isn,t 6air to shout the speaker ... without 'i:in' him a chance to explain. 5. #ost au pair 'irls ha:e to li:e ... . 9. The 'uide rounded ... the party o6 tourists and led them to the cathedral. ;. 2&,:e made a mistakeG & must rub it ... 2 said the child. 1<. The carHpark attendant said7 2/ou are too 6ar 6rom the next carG could you close ... a little.2 11. rop ... any time you,re passin'7 and ha:e a cup o6 tea. 1*. She was o66ered a 6lat in a modern block and @umped ... the chance. 1+. The last person to 'o to bed usually locks ... at ni'ht. 10. &,ll play 6or both o6 us and you can settle ... a6terwards. 11. The hero in the book was tied ... by his enemies and le6t in a 'asH6illed room7 but he mana'ed to escape. 14. They o66ered to pay hal6 the expenses and he closed ... the o66er at once. 15. )e won,t buy the car without tryin' it ... on the road 6irst. 19. #other,s ha:in' a day,s holidayG we are waitin' ... her 6or a chan'e. 1;. She ran' ... an'rily be6ore & could explain why & hadn,t turned up. *<. That,s poisonG you should lock it ... where the children can,t touch it. *1. Since she 'ot married she seems to ha:e dropped ... o6 all social acti:ities. **. The boxer was knocked ... in the second round and lost his title. *+. 3hales li:e mainly ... plankton. *0. An En'lish husband usually helps his wi6e to wash ... a6ter a meal. *1. &t takes some time to settle ... to work a'ain a6ter a holiday. *4. #y horse was entered ... the erby7 but he came in last. *5. The porter was told to watch ...... the people who tried to 'ateHcrash. *9. )e had to rub ... his -rench to help his son when he started to learn it at school. *;. She took ... her 'lo:e so that she could show ... her diamond rin'. +<. & tried ... se:eral coats but none o6 them suited me. +1. &6 you can,t a66ord it7 you,ll ha:e to do ... it. +*. 3atch ... F That man tried to take your purse out o6 your shoppin'Hba'. ++. Se:eral 'amblin' clubs ha:e been shut ... recently 6or breakin' the re'ulations. +0. This is a clockwork toy. /ou ha:e to wind it ... . +1. & pointed ... all her mistakes but she didn,t seem :ery 'rate6ul. +4. & don,t think &,d like to share a 6lat with her. &,d 6ind it di66icult to li:e.....her standards o6 tidiness. 24. Put in the correct prepositions or ad%erbs. 3ote that two words are re0uired. 1. Ence he has si'ned the a'reement7 he won,t be able to back......the scheme. *. 3atch ...... the si'npost. & don,t want to miss the turnin'. +. That chair is not :ery stron'. o you think it is ......your wei'ht. 0. A6ter drinkin' hal6 a bottle o6 whisky he 6elt able to stand ......his employer. 1. The &talian course started in September and it,s now #arch. &,m a6raid you won,t be able to catch ......the class now. 4. 3hene:er he runs ...... a di66iculty he always comes to me 6or help. 5. A mother will usually stand ...... her children7 no matter what they ha:e done. 9. There,s no point in doin' ...... the old re'ulations i6 you are 'oin' to introduce e?ually stupid new ones. ;. &,m a6raid there,s no milk le6tG we,ll ha:e to 6all ...... dried milk 6or our tea. 1<. &t,s your turn to make some su''estionsG &,:e run ... . ideas. 11. )e may be sorry but that won,t make ...... the dama'e he has done. 1*. Some people can break the law and 'et ...... it. Ethers 'et punished. 1+. )e pretended to 6all ...... my plan but secretly he was workin' a'ainst it. 10. on,t tell me any o6 your secrets. & don,t want to be mixed ......your a66airs. 11. )e would 'et......his work better i6 you le6t him alone 14. 3hy do you han' ...... those old ma'aKines. =i:e them away i6 you don,t need them. 15. on,t run ...... the idea that & disappro:e completely. &,m only tryin' to point out the disad:anta'es. 19. )e wanted to borrow money and led ...... it by sayin' that times were :ery hard. 1;. )e has 'one ...... his promises so o6ten that no one trusts him now. *<. Aook ...... me at the stationG &,ll be carryin' the -inancial Times. *1. )e will come......your way o6 thinkin' in time. **. The #inister was :ery 'lad to hand ...... his successor be6ore the crisis 'ot any worse. *+. 8hildren used to look ...... their parentsG now they are inclined to re'ard them as e?uals. *0. The astronaut 'ot ...... his rocket and 6ound himsel6 in the middle o6 a :ast plain. *1. )e only puts ...... his secretary,s bad spellin' because he can,t 6ind a better one. *4. #y le's are too shortG & can,t keep ...... you i6 you walk so 6ast. *5. Ence a man 'ets a reputation 6or bein' amusin' he has to try and li:e......it. *9. & suppose
you,ll look ...... me when & tell you & pre6er kippers to ca:iare. *;. &,:e had a busy day and &,m lookin'......'oin' to bed early +<. Shall & make the che?ue ......you or to your 6irm. +1. The 'o:ernment won,t 'o ...... this new le'islation i6 public 6eelin' is a'ainst it. +*. &t took him a lon' time to 'row ...... the habit o6 bitin' his nails. ++. #y room is rather dark because it looks ...... a blank wallH +0. 3e,ll settle ......you when you produce all the bills. +1. )e looked his son ... and ... and said7 2Aren,t you a bit too old now to wear those odd clothes.2 +4. She 'oes ...... yo'a and spends ten minutes e:ery day standin' on her head. 25. 2eplace the words or phrases in bold type by phrasal %erbs. So)e of the sentences )ay sound awkward as they stand. 1. 8an he 'i:e a 'ood explanation 6or his extraordinary beha:iour. *. )e mended the tyre o6 his bicycle and then 6illed it with air. +. They were ha:in' a :iolent ?uarrel but stopped suddenly when & came in. 0. The meetin' was cancelled because o6 the 6lu epidemic. 1. &6 you re6use to per6orm my orders you,ll be dismissed. 4. & don,t think you can o:ertake themG they le6t two hours a'o. 5. Sherlock )olmes was o6ten able to sol:e a mystery without lea:in' his rooms in %aker Street. 9. & 6ound a twentyHpound note by chance in the street. 3hat should & do with it. ;. &6 my scheme had succeeded7 & should ha:e made a pro6it o6 a thousand pounds. 1<. )e reco:ered consciousness when the doctor had applied arti6icial respiration. 11. The road sa6ety campai'n had succeeded in reducin' road deaths by 1< per cent. 1*. Three thousand students are candidates 6or the examination e:ery year but :ery 6ew pass. 1+. )e tried to ali'ht 6rom the bus while it was still mo:in' and was badly hurt. 10. #y sister promised to sin' at the concert and thou'h she doesn,t want to now7 she can,t 6ree hersel6 6rom the obli'ation. 11. They announced the names o6 the winnin' horses on the radio. 14. &6 ci'arettes 'et any dearer7 & shall ha:e to abandon the habit o6 smokin'. 15. Prices always increaseG they ne:er become less. 19. The police in:esti'ated the case :ery thorou'hly but 6inally said there was no suspicion o6 6oul play. 1;. )e started his @ourney in a 'reat hurry. *<. )e needs more exerciseG he should start playin' tennis. *1. &t is di66icult to train children well. **. The train was delayed by 6o' and arri:ed late. *+. & waited 6or her 6or a'es but she didn,t come. *0. She is. 'ood at lan'ua'es. She learnt Spanish without e66ort7 in a 6ew months. *1. &t is your responsibility to make a success o6 your own li6e. J&t is ......you etc." *4. Anyone who was o66ered a chance like that would accept it with enthusiasm. *5. on,t walk on the 'rass. *9. )e dictated so ?uickly that his poor secretary couldn,t 'o as 6ast as he did. Jcouldn,t.........him" *;. & hit him so hard that he 6ell unconscious. +<. &6 & don,t punish you this time7 will you promise ne:er to do it a'ain. +1. She was :ery upset o:er her 6ailure but now she is reco:erin' 6rom it. +*. /ou mustn,t omit the di66icult sentencesG do them all. ++. She kept askin' me all the di66icult words instead o6 searchin' 6or them in a dictionary. +0. & took the children to the Koo today to compensate 6or the party they missed yesterday. +1. Students o6 En'lish o6ten con6use the words 2lie2 and 2lay2. +4. )e swore to re:en'e himsel6 on me 6or the wron' & had done him. 26. 2eplace the words or phrases in bold type by phrasal %erbs. So)e of the sentences )ay sound awkward as they stand. 1. &6 you don,t allow me to enter &,ll break down the door. *. )e re'arded her 6or a moment and then said7 2She is too tall.2 +. The line was so bad when & telephoned him that & couldn,t understand what he said. 0. 3ill you take care o6 the 'arden while & am in hospital. 1. & don,t belie:e a word o6 his excuseG &,m sure he in:ented it. 4. )e,s had the best doctors a:ailable but he won,t reco:er unless he has the will to li:e. 5. %e care6ulF The tree,s 'oin' to 6allF 9. !e:er postpone till tomorrow what you can do today. ;. & re'ard him as the 'reatest li:in' no:elist. 1<. )e dressed himsel6 in uni6orm 6or the occasion. 11. )e keeps hearin' stran'e 6ootsteps in the house7 so he has hired a pri:ate detecti:e to in:esti'ate the matter. 1*. She was sittin' opposite me in the bus but she pretended not to see me. 1+. 3hene:er you are in Paris7 do 'o and :isit my sister. 10. 3hy was she lookin' so annoyed. 11. The Albert )all was erected in memory o6 Mueen Nictoria,s husband. 14. & can,t o66er hospitality to you all because my 6lat is too small. 15. Suppose you telephone the station and ask them. 19. )e dispara'es his own 'arden but he likes other people to praise it. 1;. She is in poor health a6ter workin' 6or three years without a break. *<. The :illa'e is so small that we are always meetin' our 6riends accidentally. *1. &t is the 6irst time that he has encountered any opposition.
**. Peter,s lea:in'. 3hy don,t you apply 6or his @ob. *+. There is somethin' wron' with the tele:ision setG we,d better summon an electrician. *0. A man who has always led an openHair li6e would 6ind it di66icult to be contented in an o66ice @ob. *1. & am 6eelin' rather tired today because & stayed out o6 bed later than usual last ni'ht. *4. /ou are not allowed to o66er yoursel6 6or election to Parliament i6 you are under ei'hteen7 a lunatic7 or a bankrupt. *5. )e lost his reputation and all his money but he had 'ood 6riends and they continued to support and help him. *9. The 6ather was thorou'hly dishonest and the son resembles him. )e has already been in the courts 6or stealin'. *;. )e started playin' 'ol6 as he thou'ht it would help him socially. +<. & used to belie:e his tall storiesG now he rarely succeeds in decei:in' me. +1. &t is silly to abandon a 'ood @ob like yours7 @ust because you don,t like the co66ee in the canteen. +*. They re@ected her applications because they pre6erred a man 6or the @ob. ++. The 6actory normally makes clocks and watches but durin' the last war it produced precision instruments 6or aeroplanes. +0. The chairman brou'ht his speech to an end by thankin' the sta66 6or their hard work. +1. Take a pencil and paper and calculate how lon' it will take us to reach Aondon 6rom here. +4. )e undertook e:enin' work to make some extra money but at the end o6 the year he was completely exhausted7 and had to abandon it.
'#mbinati#ns (ith #++ and #n
27. Put in the appropriate %erb. 1. The 6ireworks ... o66 with such a noise that we were nearly dea6ened. *. The trade talks which had be'un between the two countries were ... o66 when the 6ishery dispute be'an. +. )e ... o66 on his @ourney. 0. & can,t hear you. o ... o66 that :acuum cleaner. 1. The astronaut 6ound the experience o6 wei'htlessness stran'e at 6irst but the 6eelin' ... o66 a6ter a time. 4. The candidate ... on e:eryone in his constituency and asked them to :ote 6or him in the impendin' byHelection. 5. 3ellHo66 people used to ha:e ser:ants to ... on them. 9. &6 we can,t decide on a play we all want to see we,d better ... o66 the theatre party tomorrow. ;. on,t be ... o66 by her odd appearanceG she is really :ery nice. 1<. & said to the shop assistant7 2& like this coatG could & ... it on.2 11. /ou won,t ... on :ery 6ast with your work i6 you try to watch tele:ision at the same time. 1*. Those chalk marks will easily ... o66 your @acket i6 you brush it. 1+. Almost all workers like to ... o66 Jlea:e work" at six. &t,s hard to 'et anyone to stay on a6ter that. 10. & was practisin' the ba'pipes but & had to ... o66 because my mother complained about the noise. 11. & think you ha:e enou'h to do as it is. on,t ... on any more work. 14. They won,t be able to ha:e their letters ... on when they are away as they will be on sa6ari. 15. #any o6 our men are o66 sick @ust now. 3e ha:e been ... on with a skeleton sta66. 19. &t,s really your turn to wash up7 #ary7 but we,ll ... you o66 this time. /ou look :ery tired. 1;. 3hen & played in his team he kept shoutin' ad:ice at me7 and this ... me o66. *<. & heard two men plannin' to break into a house. 3hat should & do. /ou should ... on the in6ormation to the police. *1. & don,t see why,we should do all the work while he @ust ... on Jwatches" and does nothin'. **. Someone is 6ollowin' usF !e:er mindG ... on walkin' and pay no attention. *+. !ow that we ha:e lost all the money7 it,s no use ... on me and sayin' that it,s all my 6ault. *0. The policeman told the crowd standin' round the scene o6 the accident to ... on because they were blockin' the road. *1. & don,t want to ... on the li'ht in case & waken her. *4. #y house was dama'ed by 6loods so & had to ... o66 the 'uests & had in:ited 6or the 6ollowin' weekHend. *5. She doesn,t usually wear a hatG she only ... one on when she 'oes to a weddin'. *9. ... on. &t could do you 'ood to come out 6or a chan'e. *;. The weddin' was planned 6or the 14th but the bride 6ell ill so it had to be ... o66. +<. #y train lea:es at ei'ht tomorrow mornin'. 3ill you come and ... me o66. +1. The Scout ... on his bicycle and hurried away to 'et help. +*. )e doesn,t ... on with his 6amily. That,s why he doesn,t li:e at home. ++. That new 6actory is doin' :ery wellG the mana'er has @ust ... on 6i6ty new workers. +0. The plane ... o66 at se:en and climbed rapidly into the stormy sky. +1. )e ... o66 his @acket and hun' it up. +4. )e 6lew his plane under the brid'es o6 the Thames. 3hy did he do that. & suppose he was @ust ... o66. Jattractin' attention toDdisplayin' his skill"
'#mbinati#ns (ith $%
2 . -ill up the spaces in each of the following sentences by inserting a %erb 4 up, or a %erb 4 up 4 preposition co)bination. 1. &t is ...... 6actory owners to pro:ide 6ireH6i'htin' e?uipment in their 6actories. J!o :erb is
re?uired here." *. Un6ortunately he was ...... by his parents to belie:e that money was the only thin' that mattered. +. The party didn,t ...... till + a.m. and the 'uests le6t :ery noisily. 0. & ran a6ter him and soon ......... him. Then we went on to'ether. 1. #other to child: 2/our clothes are co:ered with mudG what ha:e you ..........2 4. &6 you buy the paint &,ll ......this room 6or you. 5. )e ......a list o6 conditions and we all a'reed to them. 9. &6 you want a new passport you must ...... this 6orm. ;. )e......at 9 a.m. and went to bed at 11 p.m. 1<. & tried three times to start the car and then ... it ... and went by bus. 11. &6 & ...... alcohol &,d be much healthier7 but li6e wouldn,t be so much 6un. 1*. & saw a policeman so & ......... him and asked him the way. 1+. #ost 'irls expect to 'et married when they....... 10. 8ashiers carryin' money to the bank are sometimes ...... by 'unmen. 11. )e couldn,t ......... me as & ran much 6aster than he did and soon le6t him behind. 14. & ...... a *<p piece that & saw lyin' on the 'round. 15. )e wasted two weeks and tried to ......... it by workin' madly the last day. 19. She said that she was 'oin' to educate her children hersel67 6or i6 they went to school they,d only......bad habits. 1;. %e6ore you 'o on holiday you should ...... the house and ask the police to keep an eye on it. *<. The car......suddenly with screamin' brakes. *1. En'lish people ha:e to.........En'lish weather. **. The thie:es ...... Jbound" the housekeeper and ransacked the house. *+. &,:e stupidly ...... your books and mine and now & don,t know which is which. *0. )e is a dan'erous criminal. )e ou'ht to be....... *1. & want to ... him ... . 3ould you please ...... his telephone number. *4. & ...... at the meetin'Hplace but the others didn,t come. *5. )e wanted somethin' to do in his spare time so he ...... carpentry. *9. The police......a notice sayin'7 2!o Parkin'2. *;. 2Tell me at the end o6 the week how many hours you ha:e worked and &,ll ......with you then27 his employer said. +<. &t,s probably true. !o one would......such a stupid story. +1. She sat down in 6ront o6 the mirror and be'an to ...... her 6ace. +*. &6 only we had a dishHwasher7 we wouldn,t need to ...... a6ter e:ery meal. ++ #y 6ather said it was all my 6ault but my mother ......... Jde6ended" me and said that it wasn,t. +0 )e ...... his speech by callin' 6or a :ote o6 thanks 6or last year,s president. +1. 8hildren hate 'oin' to bed. They always want to..... a little lon'er. +4. )e was lyin' on his bed but when he saw me he ...... and said7 2&,m not asleep.2 2!. -ill the spaces in the following sentences by inserting a %erb 4 out co)bination. 1. There were three o6 us in the ori'inal partnership7 but 8harles......so there are only two o6 us now. *. /ou are not paid to criticiKe. All you need do is to ..... my orders. +. 3hen war...... prices usually 'o up. 0. There,s an ad:ertisement in today,s paper that mi'ht interest $obert. &,ll ... it ... and send it to him. 1. The 6o' is so thick that & don,t know where we are. &,ll ha:e to try and...... by askin' someone. 4. &n a bus: 2)a:e my seat. &,m ......at the next stop.2 5. The arran'ement o6 marria'es by parents is a custom that has ......nearly e:erywhere. 9. The article is too lon'. 8ould you ...... the last two para'raphs. ;. & can,t ......who it is. )e is too 6ar away. 1<. )e :olunteered to march in the demonstration but when the day came he......and said that he was not well enou'h to 'o. 11. on,t ...... J'et rid o6 Ddiscard" that old chair. 3e could repair it. 1*. 3hich picture do you think is the best. &t is hard to......the best. They are all so 'ood. 1+. 3hy do you think they ha:e such a hi'h 6ence round this nuclear power station. & think they want to ... people ... . 10. )e was ...... o6 the windows and didn,t see me comin' into the room. 11....... F )ere,s the bossF 14. There was a threat o6 a 'as and electricity strike and in no time the shops sellin' candles were....... 15. 3e ...... o6 milk on Sunday and & had to 'et some 6rom the milk machine. 19. 3rite in pencil. Then i6 you make a mistake you can easily it 1;. As we passed #arble Arch he ...... the place where the 'allows used to stand. *<. 2&,ll /ou 2said my host7 and he accompanied me to the 6ront door. *1. 3e thou'ht that he was an expert on Proust but it ...... that he had ne:er e:en heard o6 him. **. They......at nine and arri:ed at twel:e. *+. )e was ?uite ...... when he 'ot no marks at all 6or his essay and he hasn,t 6or'i:en the lecturer yet. *0. &,m lea:in' this 6lat. & am ...... tomorrow and the new tenants are mo:in' in the next day. *1. !othin' can e:er ...... the memory o6 that terrible experience. *4. 2&,ll 'i:e you the 'eneraF plan and you can ...... the details72 the director said to his assistant. *5. 3e ha:en,t in:ited them to the party. &6 they ...... about it they will be 6urious. *9.......the li'ht when you lea:e the room. *;. 8hildren usually 'row out o6 their clothes be6ore they ... them ... . +<. The wind ...... the 6irst match and he had to strike another. +1. 8an & speak to #r Pitt. &,m a6raid he has @ust ....... +*. #y clothes are all 'ettin' too ti'ht. &,ll ha:e to ... them ... . ++. There are only two o6 us on this desert island. 3e mustn,t ......J?uarrel" +0. This bottle has been :ery ti'htly corked. The cork won,t....... +1....... 6or pickpockets
+4. )e ...... in any crowd because he is so much taller than the a:era'e man. 3". -ill the spaces in the following sentences by inserting a %erb 4 down, away or o%er co)binations. 1. & o66ered him partHtime work but he ... it ...7 sayin' that he,d rather wait 6or a 6ullHtime @ob. *. )e doesn,t think much o6 contemporary authorsG he is always ......their work. +. )e dictated it and & ... it ... in shorthand. 0. The child picked up the kni6e and his mother shouted 2 it...F2 1. Some En'lish boys 'o to boardin' school at the a'e o6 se:en. They usually...... ?uickly and are :ery happy. 4. & am in char'e while Smith is awayG & ...... 6rom him on (une 1. 5. & can,t decide now. &,ll ... it ... with my collea'ues and let you know later. 9. )e insisted on ridin' a youn' excitable horse which..... with him and threw him into a ditch. ;. )e a'reed to take my classes while & was awayG but he me ... . )e ne:er turned up 6or any o6 them. 1<. & ...... the accounts se:eral times but couldn,t 6ind the mistake. 11. Suddenly there was a rustlin' in the straw. E:eryone ... ... and stood watchin' 6rom a sa6e distance. 1*. This shop is ....... &t will be reopenin' shortly under new mana'ement. 1+. )e had sta'e 6ri'ht at 6irst but he ......it :ery ?uickly. 10. The townsman has always been inclined to ...... on the countryman. 11. The 6ilin' system worked splendidly till the secretary went on holidayG then it ...... and no one knew where anythin' was. 14. )ere is my letterG would you @ust ... it ... to see i6 there are any mistakes. 15. Two men started to 6i'ht with kni:es. The crowd ...... so as to be out o6 dan'er7 and stood watchin'. 19. A6ter the bliKKard7 it took a lon' time to ...... the snow 6rom the main streets. 1;. )e hated boardin' school and ...... 6rom it7 turnin' up two days later at his own home. *<. (ones tried to make a su''estion but the crowd was too excited to listen and he was....... *1. 3hen the 6irst act ......we had a drink in the theatre bar **. They should ...... with licensin' laws and let us drink when we like. *+. There was tremendous excitement in the streets and the shoutin' didn,t ......till a6ter midni'ht. *0. The embassy was ...... in the recent riots. The ruins are still smokin'. *1. 3hen she heard the news o6 the crash she......and cried. *4. The theatre 6illed up :ery early and people who came later and who hadn,t reser:ed seats were ....... *5. & wonder why there,s such a smell o6 'as. Perhaps somethin' on the 'as sto:e has......and put out the 6lame. *9. That old chair would be use6ul to somebody. &6 you don,t want it7 sell it or ... it ... . *;. This rin' & wear isn,t :ery :aluable but it,s been ...... in my 6amily 6or o:er *<< years. +<. )e ...... a little money e:ery week so as to ha:e somethin' 6or a rainy day. +1. The police cau'ht one thie6 but the other....... +*. The new idea is that youn' delin?uents should 'ather to'ether in 'roups and......their problems with social workers. ++. 3e are spendin' too muchG we,ll ha:e to ...... our expenses. +0. &,m waitin' till prices ...... be6ore buyin' my new carpet. +1. 3hen the 6loods ...... we were able to use the road a'ain. +4. The expression 2To ...... a new lea62 means to make a 6resh start with the intention o6 doin' better. 31. -ill the spaces in the following passage by inserting suitable co)binations. urin' %ill,s last term at school7 #r 3hite o66ered him a (ob in a hardware shop. 2&t would be in the tool section72 he said7 2helpin' old #r )ammer7 and i6 you ,...... Jmade 'ood Pro'ress" you could *...... Jbecome responsible 6or" the section when #r )ammer retires.2 #r 3hite expected %ill to +...... at the o66er Jaccept it ea'erly and was rather 0...... Jsurprised and disappointed when the boy looked doubt6ul. 2/ou needn,t 1...... your mind Jdecide" at once72 he said. #r )ammer can 4......JcontinueD mana'e" without an assistant 6or another 6ortni'ht. %ut 5 ... it ... Jconsider it" and let me know /our school 9...... Jcloses 6or the holidays" this -riday7 doesnt it.2 %ill nodded. 23ell7 i6 you decide to accept the @ob7 ;...... Jcall at the shop" next weekend. &,ll show you round and we,ll ... you Jarran'e this matter" with an insurance card.2 %ill,s 6ather ur'ed him to accept. 2&6 you 2... it ... Jre6use it" you,ll @ust be on the dole72 he said. 2&t,s no use 1*... . Jloiterin'" at home waitin' 6or somethin' better to 1+... . Jappear". Nery 6ew employers are 10...... Jen'a'in'" more men at present and a lot o6 places are 11...... Jshuttin' permanently"2 So %ill took the @ob and soon ,4...... in his new en:ironment Jbecame used to it". )e ,5...... Jlearnt" to work ?uickly and when #r )ammer retired and 19 ...... Jtrans6erred" the tool section to him7 he 6elt :ery proud o6 himsel6. Un6ortunately7 a6ter two years #r 3hite was trans6erred to a bi''er branch and a new mana'er7 #r %lack7 was appointed )e and %ill didn,t 1;...... one another at all Jneither liked other". )e be'an7 tactlessly enou'h7 by *<... %ill ... and Jexaminin'" and sayin'7 2& don,t ,...... Jlike" the way you dress. &6 you want to **...... Jcontinue" workin' here you
must smarten up. *+...... J'et dressed in" a tie and 0...... Jremo:e" those rin's. & don,t appro:e o6 youn' men wearin' rin's.2 2Some o6 our customers wear them72 %ill *1......Jremarked". 2 on,t *V... me ... Jreply impudently"F2 snapped #r %lack. Soon a6terwards7 %ill and the mana'er * ..... J?uarrelled" a'ain. 2/ou spend too much time talkin' to customers72 #r %lack complained. 2%ut they like a chat72 said another assistant7 tryin' to *9 ...... Jde6end" %ill. 2People who want silent ser:ice 'o to super markets.2 2/ou *;...... o6 this Jremain outside"P2 snarled #r %lack. 2&.2 business doesn,t +<...... Jimpro:e" you may both be ... . Jseekin'" other @obs.2 2)e +*... customers ... Jrepels them" by his bad manner7, muttered %ill to his 6riends. 2%ut i6 pro6its ++...... Jdecrease" he,ll +0.. ... Jstate 6alsely" that it,s all our 6ault. Anyway &,m sick o6 bein' +1 .. ... J'i:en too many orders" and &,m not 'oin' to S4......... it Jendure it"2 -ortunately7 be6ore rebellion +....... Jstarted" in the tool department7 #r %lack7 who had +9...... 6or Japplied 6or" a more important post7 was told that he had 'ot it. )e became o:erni'ht a much happier man and tried to +;......... Jcompensate 6or " his pre:ious harshness by bein' :ery polite to e:eryone7 e:en %ill. The sta66 weren,t ...... Jdecei:ed" by his sudden a66ability7 but it made a nice chan'e. 32. (o)plete the passage, using suitable co)binations. 3e ,......early and had break6ast at 5.+<. A6ter break6ast my sister Alice ...... Jwashed the dishes" while & 'ot out the car. 3e +... ... Jbe'an our @ourney" at 9.+< and dro:e 6irst to #r Pitt,s house to 0 ......Jcollect" his son Tom who was comin' with us. Tom had ne:er met my niece Ann and & wasn,t sure how the two children would ....... %ut & needn,t ha:e worried7 6or it 4... ... Jwas re:ealed" that they had a lot o6 interests in common and seemed ?uite pleased with each other. E:en my sister7 who doesn,t usually 5...... Jlike" small boys7 9...... Jwas attracted byDliked at 6irst meetin'" him 6rom the 6irst. She whispered to me that he had :ery 'ood manners and had ob:iously been well ;... ... . Tom also pleased her :ery much by 1<...... Jindicatin'" :arious interestin' buildin's as we dro:e throu'h the town. Ann7 howe:er7 was not much impressed by this and clearly thou'ht that Tom was @ust 2......Jdisplayin' his knowled'e". Suddenly Alice said7 2=ood hea:ensF & 6or'ot to i*...... the iron. 3e,ll ha:e to 'o back or it will start a 6ire and 1+...... Jdestroy by 6ire" the house.2 & said7 2Aet,s try to 10...... Jtelephone" our nei'hbour7 #r Smith7 6irst and see i6 he can 'et into the house and ... the iron.2 2%ut he won,t be able to14 ...... Jenter"7 said Alice. 2The house is l5....... 2Then he,ll ha:e to 19...... Jenter by 6orce"2 & said. 2%etter to ha:e a window broken than let the house 1;...... in 6lames.2 So & *<...... Jtelephoned" #r Smith7 who said he,d *&...... the matter. & **...... Jwaited7 holdin' the recei:er" while he went to do this7 and :ery soon & heard his :oice sayin'7 2&t,s all ri'ht. & *+... ... Jentered" throu'h a window you,d le6t open and *0...... the iron. !o dama'e was done.2 & thanked him warmly and we *1...... Jcontinued" with our @ourney7 much relie:ed. 3e stopped at 1.<<7 *=...... o6 Jle6t" the car and picnicked by the side o6 the road. Alice was @ust *5 car ... Jo66erin' to each o6 us" the sandwiches when a police *9 ... Jstopped" beside us. 2/ou mustn,t park here72 said the policemen. &t,s a clear way.2 & explained that & was a 6orei'ner7 so he said7 23ell *;... you ... Jo:erlook the o66ence" this time7 but don,t do it a'ain. /ou mi'htn,t +<......... Jescape unpunished" it another time.2 #y sister was rather +1...... Jannoyed" by this incident but & explained that these re'ulations were necessary and we must +*...... ... JendureDbear patiently" them. Tom was :ery impressed by the police car. )e ++......... Jrespects" all policemen and hopes to be one when he +0..... Jbecomes an adult". )e is already +1......... Janticipatin' with pleasure" dri:in' round in a 6ast car +4...... Jseekin'" lawbreakers. Poor Tom likes 6ast cars and was rather +...... JboredDdis'usted" because so many cars +9......... Jdrew le:el with" us and passed us. As we listened to the sound o6 their en'ines +; ...... Jdiminishin'" in the distance he said7 2!ext time & 'o out with you &,ll come on my bicycle. &,m sure &,ll come on my bicycle. &,m sure &,ll be able to 0<......... Jremain abreast o6" you7 you 'o so slowly.2 )owe:er we did 01...... Jarri:e at" Strat6ord in the end and went to the house o6 a 6riend7 who had promised to 0*... us ... J'i:e us accommodation" 6or the ni'ht. 3e tried to 'et seats 6or the #emorial Theatre but they were 0+...... Jall sold" so we spent the e:enin' sittin' by the 6ire and ...... Jdiscussin'" our day.
Tenses
1. -ill in the blanks with the correct for)s #i)perati%e or present si)ple$ of the %erbs in parentheses. Two women ... J'o" to a city. They ... Jarri:e" at a main street. Aaura ... Jbe" :ery hun'ry and ... Jwant" to eat ri'ht away. (ean ... Jpre6er" to walk around7 but three hours later7 she ... J'et"
hun'ry7 too. (ean: &t ... Jbe" almost 9.<<. !ow & ... Jbe" hun'ry7 too. Aet,s J'o" to the 8a6e %on Appetit. #y 6riend ... Jrecommend" it. She ... Jsay" they ... Jser:e" 'reat -rench 6ood there and it ... Jha:e" a wonder6ul atmosphere. Aaura: Ekay7 okay. 3here ... Jbe" it. (ean: & ... Jnot know". ... Jask" that woman. Aaura: Ekay7 Jto the woman" ... Jexcuse" me7 ma,am. 3here ... Jbe" the ca6e %on Appetit. ... you ... Jknow". 3oman: /es7 & ... Jdo". /ou ... J'o" two blocks strai'ht down this street. Then ... Jturn" ri'ht and ... Jcross" the street. (ean: Thanks a lot. They ... Jwalk" two blocks. Aaura: ... we ... Jturn" le6t there. (ean: /es7 we ... Jdo"7 & ... Jthink" ... . !o ... we ... Jnot7 do". 3ait ... yes ... . (ean ... J'o" le6t7 and Aaura ... J6ollow". They ... Jwalk" 6or a hal6Hhour. -inally they ... Jreturn" to the main street. Aaura: & ... Jnot see" the 8a6e %on Appetit. %ut & ... Jneed" some 6ood L nowF ... Jlook"F. There ... Jbe" a 6astH6ood piKKa place on the corner. (ean: %ut ... you ... Jnot want" to 'o to a nice restaurant. They only ... Jser:e" @unk 6ood there. There ... Jbe" 'reat restaurants in the city. & ... Jwant" ... Aaura: ... Jrun" to the piKKa place. (ean ... Jhurry" a6ter her. 2. 5ou decide/ Why is today different? 1. Jsmoke" & ne:er ... ci'arettes but ... today because ... *. Jwear" =eor'e ne:er ... a tie7 but ... a tie today because .... +. Jwork" 3e ne:er ... late in the o66ice7 but ... late today because ... . 0. Jar'ue" #ario ne:er ... with his brother7 but ... with him today because ... . 1. Jsend" #ario ne:er ... his 'irl6riend 6lowers7 but he ... her 6lowers today because .... 4. Jstudy" Elisabeth ne:er ... 7 but she ... today because 5. Jtake" #r and #rs Smith ne:er ... the subway7 but they ... the subway today because ... . 9. Jwatch" Eur teacher ne:er ... TN7 but she ... TN today because ... . ;. Jwrite" #y older brother ne:er ... to our 6amily7 but he ... to us today because ... . 1<. J'et up" (anet ne:er ... early7 but she ... early today because . . . 11. Jdrink" #r and #rs (ones ne:er ... champa'ne7 but they ... champa'ne today because ... . 1*. J'o" Susan ne:er ... to restaurants7 but she ... to a restaurant today because ... . 3. (hoose either the present si)ple or present progressi%e in the following sentences. 1. Somethin' ... Jsmell" :ery 'ood. *. 3e ... Jeat" dinner at se:en o,clock to ni'ht. +. )e ... Jpractise" the piano e:ery day. 0. They ... Jdri:e" to school tomorrow. 1. & .. Jbelie:e" you. 4. #aria ... Jha:e" a cold. 5. =eor'e ... Jswim" ri'ht now. 9. (ohn ... Jhate" smoke. ;. (ill always ... J'et" up at 4.<< a.m. 1<. (erry ... Jmow" the lawn now. 4. (o)plete the dialogue. *se the words under the lines, in the present si)ple or the present progressi%e. (o)plete the short answers. The phone rin's in the dentist,s o66ice. Assistant: r %rown,s o66ice. =:. )ello. This is =loria 6rom the beauty salon next door. J&Dha:eDa toothacheD." J&D6eelDaw6ulDat the moment." J3hatD the dentistDdoDri'ht nowD." JheDbusyD." A: /es.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB JheD6ill a ca:ityDat presentD." J)eDusuallyDha:e timeDin the mornin'D." J)eDo6tenD take a breakD." J%ut todayD thereD se:eral patientsDwaitDin the waitin' roomD." =.:BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J&DusuallyD:isit the dentistDtwice a yearD." J%utD&Dneed to seeD r. %rownDnowDF" J#y toothDhurtD." JThisDbeDan emer'encyF" #eanwhile7 a secretary on the second 6loor is tryin' to call =loria. S.:BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J3hyDher phoneDalwaysDbe busyD." J=loria talk on the phoneDall the timeD."
J&Dha:e to ha:eDan appointmentDtodayD." J#y hairDlookD terribleD " J&D6eel aw6ul about itD these daysD." JThisDbeDan emer'encyDi" 5. Put in the present si)ple or the present progressi%e tenses. 8)E#P 8)A#PF Jyou sit" ... com6ortably. =oodF & Jhope"7... you Jstudy" ... this text care6ully because & Jha:e" ... news 6or you. The =uinness %ook o6 $ecords Jnot include" ... records 6or eatin' any more. People who Jtry" ... to swallow 05 hard boiled e''s in hal6 a minute will ha:e to do it 6or pleasure and not 'et into the record book. 23e Jre'ard" ... these records as unhealthy72 said the book,s editor7 #r onald #c-arian. )owe:er7 one recordHholder will remain. )e is #ichel Aotito o6 =renoble J2#onseieur #an'eHtout2". Since 1;447 he has chomped his way throu'h two bicycles7 5 TN sets and a li'ht aircra6t. )e,s likely to remain world champ7 unless you Jwant" ... to challen'e him7 o6 courseF 6. Put in the present si)ple or present progressi%e. 3ote where both for)s are possible. A )EA& A/ (E% 3&T) A &--E$E!8EF & Jstudy" ... En'lish at Exeter Uni:ersity. &,m on holiday at the moment and & Jwork" ... in a public library. &,m lucky to ha:e this @ob. & Jnot ha:e to" ... 'et up early. The library Jopen" ... at 1< and Jclose" ... at 5. &t,s interestin' work because people Jalways come in" ... and Jask" ... me to help them7 so & Jlearn" . . a lot about di66erent sub@ects. & Jen@oy" ... the @ob and J6ind" ... it :ery amusin'7 too. People Juse" ... the stran'est thin's as bookmarks. & ha:e 6ound a rasher o6 bacon Juncooked". #atchsticks Jbe" ... common and so Jbe" ... bus tickets. #y collea'ues Jalways 6ind" a I1<7 but & ha:en,t been so luckyF & o6ten Jthink" ... o6 the photo o6 a beauti6ul woman which & 6ound. En the back were the words: 2& Jlo:e" ... you. & Jmiss" ... you and &,ll ne:er 6or'et you.2 7. (o)plete the sentences with the present si)ple or present progressi%e tense of the %erbs in brackets. &he ad%erbs in italics should be put in their correct position. 1. & Jthink" you already Jknow" my :iews on the matter. *. &,m tired o6 workin' in an o66ice. & Jthink" o6 chan'in' my @ob. +. & @ust Jsmell"your roses. They Jnot smell" wonder6ul. 0. & 'radually J6or'et" all the physics & e:er learnt at schoolH 1. /ou Jsee" that house o:er there. !o7 not thereF /ou Jnot look" where my 6in'er Jpoint". 4. & Jnot hear" anythin'. /ou @ust Jima'ine" thin's. 5. The court Jhear" this particular part o6 the e:idence in pri:ate. 9. & @ust Jtaste" the cocktail to see i6 there,s enou'h 'in in it. )ow it Jtaste" to you. ;. & Jthink" my dau'hter Jsee" too much o6 that youn' ma n these days7 and & Jnot appro:e" o6 it. 1<. on,t take his remarks too seriously. )e,s so upset that & Jnot think" he really Jknow" what he Jsay". 11. The monument Jstand" on a hill o:erlookin' the town. 1*. /ou JrealiKe" that you Jstand" on my toe. 1+. The town Jha:e" a population o6 1<7<<<. . Put the %erbs in brackets into the present si)ple or the present progressi%e tense. 1. 8uckoos Jnot build" nests. They Juse" the nests o6 the other birds. *. /ou can,t see Tom now: he Jha:e" a bath. +. )e usually Jdrink" co66ee but today he Jdrink" tea. 0. 3hat she Jdo" in the e:enin's. She usually Jplay" cards or Jwatch" TN. 1. & won,t 'o out now as it Jrain" and & Jnot ha:e" an umbrella. 4. The last train Jlea:e" the station at 11.+<. 5 )e usually Jspeak" so ?uickly that & Jnot understand" him. 9. Ann Jmake" a dress 6or hersel6 at the moment. She Jmake" all her own clothes. ;. )ardly anyone Jwear" a hat nowadays. 1<. &,m a6raid &,:e broken one o6 your co66ee cups. on,t worry. & Jnot like" that set anyway. 11. & Jwear" my sun'lasses today because the sun is :ery stron'. 1*. Tom can,t ha:e the newspaper now because his aunt Jread" it. 1+. &,m busy at the moment. & Jredecorate" the sittin' room. 10. The kettle Jboil" now. Shall & make the tea. 11. /ou Jen@oy" yoursel6 or would you like to lea:e now. & Jen@oy" mysel6 :ery much. & Jwant" to stay to the end. 14. )ow you J'et" to work as a rule. & usually J'o" by bus but tomorrow & J'o" in Tom,s car. 15. 3hy you Jput" on your coat. & J'o" 6or a walk. /ou Jcome" with me. /es7 &,d lo:e to come. /ou Jmind" i6 & brin' my do'. 19. )ow much you Jowe" him. & Jowe" him I1. /ou Jintend" to pay him. 1;. /ou Jbelon'" to your local library. /es7 & do. /ou Jread" a lot. /es7 ?uite a lot. )ow o6ten you Jchan'e" your books. & Jchan'e" one e:ery day. *<. #ary usually Jlearn" lan'ua'es :ery ?uickly but she Jnot seem" able to learn modern =reek. *1. & always Jbuy" lottery tickets but &
ne:er Jwin" anythin'. **. /ou Jlike" this necklace. & J'i:e" it to my dau'hter 6or her birthday tomorrow. *+. & won,t tell you my secret unless you Jpromise" not to tell anyone. & Jpromise". *0. /ou always Jwrite" with your le6t hand. *1. /ou Jlo:e" him. !o7 & Jlike" him :ery much but & Jnot lo:e" him. *4. /ou Jdream" at ni'ht. /es7 & always Jdream" and i6 & Jeat" too much supper & Jha:e" ni'htmares. *5. The milk Jsmell" sour. /ou Jkeep" milk a lon' time. *9. These workmen are ne:er satis6iedG they always Jcomplain". *;. 3e Juse" this room today because the window in the room is broken. +<. )e always Jsay" that he will mend the window but he ne:er Jdo" it. +1. /ou Jknow" why an apple J6all" down and not up. +*. /ou Jwrite" to him toni'ht. /es7 & always Jwrite" to him on his birthday. /ou Jwant" to send any messa'e. ++. Tom and #r Pitt Jha:e" a lon' con:ersation. & Jwonder" what they Jtalk" about. +0. /ou Jbelie:e" all that the newspapers say. !o7 & Jnot belie:e" any o6 it. Then why you Jread" newspapers. +1. This car Jmake" a :ery stran'e noise. /ou Jthink" it is all ri'ht. Eh7 that noise Jnot matter". &t always Jmake" a noise like that. +4. The 6ire Jsmoke" horribly. & can,t see across the room. & Jexpect" that birds Jbuild" a nest in the chimney. 3hy you Jnot put" wire across the tops o6 your chimneys. Tom Jdo" that sometimes but it Jnot seem" to make any di66erence. !. Put the %erbs in brackets into the present si)ple or the present progressi%e tense. 1. 3hat Tom Jthink" o6 the %ud'et. )e Jthink" it most un6air. & Ja'ree" with him. *. 3hat this one Jcost". &t Jcost" 6orty pence. +. /ou Jhear" the wind. &t Jblow" :ery stron'ly toni'ht. 0. /ou Jsee" my car keys anywhere. H!o7 & Jlook" 6or them but & Jnot see" them. 1. )e ne:er Jlisten" to what you say. )e always Jthink" about somethin' else. 4. This book is about a man who Jdesert" his 6amily and J'o" to li:e on a Paci6ic island. 5. /ou Junderstand" what the lecturer is sayin'. !o7 & Jnot understand" him at all. 9. 3hat you Jha:e" 6or break6ast usually. & usually Jeat" a carrot and Jdrink" a 'lass o6 cold water. ;. 3hen the curtain Jrise" we Jsee" a 'roup o6 workers. They Jpicket" a 6actory 'ate. 1<. 3hy you Jwalk" so 6ast today. /ou usually Jwalk" ?uite slowly. & Jhurry" because & Jmeet" my mother at 0 o,clock and she Jnot like" to be kept waitin'. && & Jwish" that do' would lie down. )e Jkeep" @umpin' up on my lap. & Jthink" he Jwant" to 'o 6or a walk. 1*. /ou Jreco'niKe" that man. & Jthink" that & ha:e seen him be6ore but & Jnot remember" his name. 1+. Aook at that crowd. & Jwonder" what they Jwait" 6or. 10. This messa'e has @ust arri:ed and the man Jwait" in case you Jwant" to send a reply. 11. StopF /ou Jnot see" the notice. & Jsee" it but & can,t read it because & Jnot wear" my 'lasses. 3hat it Jsay". &t Jsay" 2These premises are patrolled by 'uard do's2. 14. She always Jborrow" 6rom me and she ne:er Jremember" to pay me back. 15. /ou Jneed" another blanket or you J6eel" warm enou'h. 19. &t Jsa:e" time i6 you Jtake" the path throu'h the wood. !o7 it Jnot matter" which path you take. 1;. & Jsa:e" up because & J'o" abroad in (uly. *<. & Jthink" it is a pity you don,t take more exercise. /ou J'et" 6at. *1. The plane that you Jlook" at now @ust Jtake" o66 6or Paris. **. Tom ne:er Jdo" any work in the 'ardenG he always Jwork" on his car. *+. 3hat he Jdo" to his car now. & Jthink" he Jpolish" it. *0. That 6ilm Jcome" to the local cinema next week. /ou Jwant" to see it. *1. )ow Peter J'et" on at school. Nery well. )e Jseem" to like the li6e. *4. 3hy #rs Pitt Jlook" so an'ry. #r Pitt Jsmoke" a ci'arette and Jdrop" the ash on the carpet. *5. This is our itinerary. 3e Jlea:e" home on the 9th7 Jarri:e" in Paris on the ;th7 Jspend" the day in Paris7 and Jset" out that ni'ht 6or Nenice. That Jsound" most interestin'. /ou must tell me about it when you J'et" back. *9. This story is about a boy who Jmake" 6riends with a snake which he J6ind" in his 'arden. Then he J'o" away but he Jnot 6or'et" the snake and some years later he Jreturn" and Jlook" 6or it. *;. )e J6ind" the snake who Jreco'nise" its old 6riend and Jcoil" round him a66ectionately. %ut7 un6ortunately7 the snake is by now a 6ullH'rown boaHconstrictor and its embrace Jkill" the poor boy. +<. The snake J6eel" sorry about this. & Jnot know". The story Jend" there. +1. )ow you Jend" a letter that Jbe'in" 7 2 ear Sir2. & always Jput"7 2/ours truly27 but Tom Jpre6er" 2/ours 6aith6ully2. +*. 3hat the word 2catastrophe2 Jmean". &t Jmean" 2disaster2. ++. 3hat you Jwait" 6or. & Jwait" 6or the shop to open. %ut it Jnot open" till ;.<<. & Jknow" but & Jwant" to be early7 as their sale Jstart" today. +0. 3hy you Jsmoke" a ci'ar7 #rs Pitt. /ou Jnot smoke" ci'ars as a rule. & Jsmoke" it because & Jwant" the ash. This book Jsay" that ci'ar ash mixed with oil Jremo:e" heat stains 6rom wood. +1. 3ho Jown" this umbrella. & Jnot know". E:erybody Juse" it but nobody Jknown" who Jown" it. +4. /ou Jmind" i6 & Jask" you a ?uestion. That Jdepend" on the ?uestion. &t Jconcern" your brother. & Jre6use" to answer any ?uestion about my brother.
1". Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct present tense. 1. Ann sees Paul puttin' on his coat and says: 3here you J'o"7 Paul. Paul: & J'o" to buy some ci'arettes. /ou Jwant" an e:enin' paper. *. Ann: !o7 thanks. /ou are always buyin' ci'arettes7 Paul. )ow many you Jsmoke" a day. Paul: & Jnot smoke" :ery many L perhaps *<. (ack Jsmoke" 6ar more than & Jdo". )e Jspend" I1< a week on ci'arettes. +. #ary Jsee" Peter standin' at the bus stop. #ary: )ello7 Peter. 3hat bus you Jwait" 6or. Peter: )ello7 #ary. & Jwait" 6or a ; or a 10. 0. #ary: /ou usually J'o" to work by car7 don,t you. Peter. /es7 but the car Jbelon'" to my mother and she sometimes Jwant" it. She Juse" it today to take Tom to the dentist. 1. #ary: & usually J'o" by car too. (ack Jtake" me because he Jpass" my o66ice on his way to the 6actory. %ut this week he Jwork" in a 6actory in the opposite direction: so & J?ueue" like you. 4. Peter: )ere,s a ; now. /ou Jcome" on it or you Jwait" 6or a 10. #ary: & Jthink" &,ll take the ;. &6 & Jwait" 6or a 101 may be late7 and i6 you Jbe" late at my o66ice e:eryone Jlook" at you. 5. #ary and Ann Jwait" outside a telephone box. &nside the box a boy Jdial" a number. #ary: /ou Jknow" that boy. Ann: /es7 he,s a 6riend o6 my brother,s )e Jphone" his 'iri 6riend e:ery day 6rom this box. 9. #ary: 3here he Jcome" 6rom. Ann: )e Jcome" 6rom (apan. )e,s a :ery cle:er boyG he Jspeak" 6our lan'ua'es. ;. #ary: & Jwonder" what he Jspeak" now. Ann: 3ell7 his 'irl6riend Jcome" 6rom (apan tooG so & Jsuppose" he Jspeak" (apanese. 1<. &t is 9.+< Tom and Ann Jha:e" break6ast. They both Jopen" their letters. Tom: !o one e:er Jwrite" to me. All & J'et" is billsF /ou Jha:e" anythin' interestin'. 11. Ann: &,:e 'ot a letter 6rom )u'h. )e Jsay" he Jcome" to Aondon next week and Jwant" us to meet him 6or lunch. 1*. Peter: /ou Jha:e" tra66ic wardens in your country. Pedro: !o7 & Jnot think" so. /ou Jnot see" them in my town anyway. 3hat exactly a tra66ic warden Jdo". 1+. Peter: )e Jwalk" up and down the street and i6 a car Jstay" too lon' at a parkin' place or Jpark" in a noHparkin' area he Jstick" a parkin' ticket to the windscreen. 10. AookF )e Jput" a ticket on Tom,s car. Tom will be 6urious when he Jsee" it )e Jhate" 'ettin' parkin' tickets. 11. 8ustomer: & Jwant" to buy a 6ur coat. )a:e you any nice coats 6or about I1<<. Assistant: &,m a6raid we @ust Jclose"7 madam. &t,s 0.117 and re always Jclose" at 1.<<. sharp on -ridays as #r (ones the mana'er Jnot want" to miss his 6a:ourite tele:ision pro'ramme. 14. &t is -riday e:enin' and the %rown 6amily are at home. @:Prs %rown Jlisten" to a concert on7 the radioG #r %rown Jread" a paper7 =eor'e %rown Jdo" his homework and Ann %rown Jwrite" a letter. 15. #r %rown always Jread" his newspapers in the e:enin's. #rs %rown sometimes Jknit" but she Jnot knit" toni'ht. 19. #r %lack o6ten J'o" to the theatre but his wi6e Jnot 'o" :ery o6ten. )e Jlike" all sorts o6 plays. She Jpre6er" comedies. 1;. Toni'ht they Jwatch" a :ery modern comedy. They Jen@oy" it7 but they Jnot understand" some o6 the @okes. *<. 3hat Jhappen" in your class. The teacher J'i:e" lectures e:ery day. !o7 he J'i:e" one lecture a week7 and on the other days he Jshow" 6ilms or Jdiscuss" books with us. *1. A bus conductor J'et" more exercise than a bus dri:er. The dri:er @ust Jsit" in his cab but the conductor Jstand" and Jwalk" about and Jrun" up and down the stairs. **. 3hy that man Jstand" in the middle o6 the road. )e Jtry" to 'et across. )e Jwait" 6or a 'ap in the tra66ic. 3hy he Jnot use" the subway. Aots o6 people Jnot bother" to use the subway. They Jpre6er" to risk their li:es crossin' here. *+. /ou Jwear" a new coat7 aren,t you. /es. /ou Jlike" it. The colour Jsuit" you but Jnot 6it" you :ery well. &t,s much too bi'. *0. All the 'uides here Jspeak" at least three 6orei'n lan'ua'es7 because a lot o6 6orei'n :isitors Jcome" e:ery summer. *1. Paul Jtake" a party o6 -rench tourists round now and tomorrow an American party Jcome". *4. En'lishmen :ery seldom Jtalk" on the Under'round. They Jpre6er" to read their newspapers Those two men in the corner Jtalk". %ut they Jnot talk" En'lish. *5. (ones and 8o. Jha:e" a sale at the moment. Shall we look in on our way home. &,d lo:e to but &,m a6raid & won,t ha:e time. & Jmeet" Tom at 1.+<. /ou J'o" out with Tom o6ten. *9. & usually J'o" by train7 but this weekend & J'o" by bus. &t Jtake" lon'er but it Jcost" less. *;. Ann Jon telephone": /ou Jdo" anythin' at the moment7 Sally. Sally: /es. & Jpack"G & Jcatch" a plane to !ew /ork in three hours, time. Ann: Aucky 'irlF )ow lon' you Jstay" in !ew /ork. +<. Peter: /ou J'o" out toni'ht7 Paul. Paul: !o7 & Jstay" at home. The nei'hbours Jcome" in to watch TN. Peter: /ou Jin:ite" the nei'hbours o6ten. Paul: !o7 but they Jin:ite" themsel:es whene:er there is a 'ood pro'ramme. +1. (ack: & @ust J'o" out to 'et an e:enin' paper. Ann: %ut it Jpour"F 3hy you Jnot wait" till the rain Jstop". JD ad:ise you to wait." +*. Aucy: Tom J'et" up :ery early but he Jwash" and Jsha:e" and J'et" his break6ast so ?uietly that & Jnot hear" a thin'. %ut & Jhear" him dri:in' away 6rom the house because his car Jmake" a lot o6 noise. ++. Alice: #y brother
J'et" up :ery early too. %ut he Jmake" such a lot o6 noise that he Jwake" e:erybody up. )e Jsin'" in his bath and Jban'" doors and Jdrop" thin's in the kitchen and Jplay" the radio :ery loudly. +0. Aucy: 3hy you Jnot ask" him to be a bit ?uieter. Alice: & Jmention" it e:ery ni'ht but it Jnot do" any 'ood. )e Jsay" that he Jnot make" a sound7 and & Jthink" he really Jbelie:e" it. +1. Tom: /ou Jsee" that man at the corner. )e Jkeep" stoppin' people and askin' them ?uestions. /ou Jthink" he Jask" 6or directions. (ack: !o7 & Jexpect" he Jmake" a sur:ey. Tom: )ow you Jmake" a sur:ey. (ack: /ou Jstop" people and Jask" them ?uestions and Jwrite" the answers on a report sheet. +4. &n most countries a child Jstart" school at six and Jstay" 6or about 6i:e years in a primary school. Then he Jmo:e" to a secondary school. At 15 or 19 he Jtake" an examG i6 he Jdo" well in this exam he can 'o on to a uni:ersity i6 he Jwish". 11. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct present tense #the present si)ple or the present progressi%e$. 1. #rs (ones: #y dau'hter ne:er Jwrite" to me so & ne:er Jknow" what she Jdo". /our son Jwrite" to you7 #rs Smith. #rs Smith: /es7 & Jhear" 6rom him e:ery week. )e Jseem" to like writin' letters. *. These apples Jcost" 0<p a ba'. /ou Jthink" that is expensi:e. &t Jdepend" on the siKe o6 the ba'. +. & Jsee" my solicitor tomorrow JD ha:e arran'ed this"G & Jchan'e" my will. /ou always Jchan'e" your will. 3hy you Jnot lea:e" it alone. 0. /ou Jlook" :ery thou'ht6ul. 3hat you Jthink" about. & Jthink" about my retirement. %ut you,re only *1. /ou only @ust Jstart" your career. & Jknow"G but & Jread" an article which Jsay" that a sensible man Jstart" thinkin' about retirement at *1. 1. #y next door nei'hbour always Jknock" on my door and Jask" me to lend her _ pieces. 3hat she Jdo" with them. She Jput" them in her 'as meter. & really Jnot mind" lendin' her a 6ew _ pieces but what Jannoy" me is that she Jknow" how many she Jneed" each week but ne:er Jtake" the trouble to brin' the ri'ht number home. 4. 3hat she Jdo" i6 she Jrun out" o6 them when you are away. Eh7 she Jborrow" 6rom her other nei'hbour7 #r 3hiteG but this Jtake" lon'er because he always Jwant" her to stay and chat and she J6ind" it ?uite hard to 'et away 6rom him. 5. )ow much she Jowe" you now. & Jnot know"G & Jnot keep" an account. Anyway she Jlea:e" next weekG she J'et" married. & Jtry" to think o6 a suitable weddin' present. 9. 3hy you Jnot o66er" to cancel her debt. That Jsound" rather a mean sort o6 present. Anyway she Probably Jnot realiKe" that she Jowe" me money. ;. #y brother Jsay" that people who Jowe" him money always Jseem" to 6or'et about it7 but people he Jowe" money to always Jremember" exactly. 1<. & Jnot think" your brother Jen@oy" the party. )e Jkeep" lookin' at his watch. Eh7 &,m sure he Jen@oy" it. )e always Jen@oy" your parties %ut & Jknow" he Jwant" to be home early toni'ht because he Jexpect" an important telephone call. 11. (ack: )ow much lon'er you Jstay" in En'land. Paul: Enly one more day. & Jlea:e" tomorrow ni'ht. & J'o" to )olland 6or two weeks. 1*. (ack: And you Jcome" back to En'land a6ter that or you J'o" home. Paul: &t Jdepend" on my 6ather. %ut i6 he Ja'ree" to let me 'o on studyin' here &,ll certainly come back. And & Jexpect" he will a'ree. 1+. Paul: %y the way7 (ack7 Ann Jsee" me o66 at Nictoria tomorrow. 3hy you Jnot come" too. /ou could ha:e co66ee with her a6terwards. JPaul is ad:isin'D in:itin' (ack to come and see him o66." 10. /ou Jsee" that man at the corner o6 the street. )e is a pri:ate detecti:e. )e Jwatch" !o *0. )ow you Jknow" he Jwatch" !o *0. %ecause whene:er anyone Jcome" out o67 or J'o" into7 the house he Jmake" a note in his little book. 11. 3hat all those people Jdo" in the middle o6 the street1 And why they Jwear" such extraordinary clothes. They Jmake" a 6ilm. #ost o6 the crowd are local people who Jwork" as extras. 14. &t Jsound" 'reat 6un. /ou Jthink" & could 'et a @ob as a 6ilm extra. & Jnot know" but & Jsee" Ann o:er thereG when they J6inish" this scene &,ll ask her i6 they still Jtake" on extras. 15. Ann Jact" in the 6ilm. She has a small part. She Jnot act" :ery well. & Jima'ine" she 'ot the part because she Jknow" the director. 19. #y brother Jli:e" next door and his two children Jcome" and Jsee" me e:ery day. The boy Jnot bother" to knock at the doorG he @ust Jclimb" in throu'h the windowG but the 'irl always Jknock". 1;. Tom: 3e Jmo:e" into our new house tomorrow. %ill: %ut why you Jlea:e" your present house. &t Jsuit" you all. Tom: /es7 & Jknow" it Jdo"G but the 8ouncil Jpull down" all the houses on this side. They Jwiden" the road. They Jsay" it,s a bottleneck. *<. &6 you Jask" a 6riend i6 she Jlike" your new dress she usually Jsay" 2/es27 so you Jnot know" whether she really Jthink" it Jsuit" you or whether she merely Jbe" polite. *1. &6 you Jwant" a candid opinion you,d better ask my sister. She ne:er Jtell" white liesG she always Jsay" exactly what she Jthink". **. /our sister,s 6rankness Jannoy" people. /es7 it Jdo". The a:era'e person Jnot want" a truth6ul answerG he Jwant" you to say somethin'
a'reeable.. *+. & Jhear" that you ha:e bou'ht a new house. /es7 but & Jnot li:e" in it yet. They still Jwork" on it7 and the work Jtake" lon'er than & expected. *0. & Jthink" repair @obs always Jtake" lon'er than one Jexpect". 3hat they Jdo" now. They Jput" in new electric points. They Jseem" competent electricians but they Jsmoke" at their work and this Jslow" them down. *1. They always Jhammer" next door. /es7 that house Jkeep" chan'in' hands and the new owner always Jbe'in" by puttin' in a new 6ireplace7 and their 6ireplace is @ust on the other side o6 this wall so we Jhear" e:erythin'. The wall Jshake"7 too. *4. Ann Jstir" somethin' in a saucepan and #ary Jstand" beside her holdin' a cookery book. #ary: &t Jsay" 2simmer27 and you Jboil" it7 Ann. Ann: & Jnot think" it Jmatter" i6 you Jcook" it ?uicklyG but & Jnot know" why it Jnot 'et" thick. &t usually Jthicken" at once. *5. The hall Jbe" painted at the moment7 so it Jnot look" its best. %ut where are the painters. They Jstop" work at +.<<. !o7 they are in the kitchen. They Jha:e" a tea break. *9. 3hat the word 2Establishment2 Jmean". #y dictionary Jnot 'i:e" an explanation. &t rou'hly Jmean" the 'o:ernment and people who Jha:e" power and authority. *;. &6 we Jsay" that #r %rown Jbelon'" to the Establishment we also Jimply" that he Jaccept" the existin' system. )e Jnot try" to o:erthrow it. +<. All rich men Jbelon'" to the Establishment. #iddleHa'ed rich men probably Jdo" but rich youn' men like pop sin'ers always J@eer" at the Establishment. The word Jbe used" chie6ly in a pe@orati:e sense. +1. The house opposite the colle'e Jbe pulled" down. That,s why we Juse" the back entrance at present. &6 you J'o" out by the 6ront door you J'et" co:ered with dust. +*. Tom: & Jsmell" somethin' burnin'F (ack: So Jdo" &. & Jthink" it Jcome" 6rom the kitchen. Ann probably Jiron". She usually Jiron" and Jwatch" TN at the same time and i6 she J'et" :ery interested in a pro'ramme she J6or'et" that she Jpress" a hot iron on to somebody,s shirt. #other Jthink" o6 sellin' the TN set. ++. #rs (ones: 3hat you Jlook" 6or7 Tom. #r (ones: & Jlook" 6or the 'ara'e key. & always Jlook" 6or the 'ara'e key7 because nobody e:er Jput" it back on its hook. #rs (ones: & always Jput" it back on its hook. 3hy you Jnot try" your pockets. J& ad:ise to try your pockets". +0. &ma'ine that you Jtra:el" by train7 in a crowded compartment. Ene o6 the passen'ers Jread" a newspaperG another Jdo" a crossword puKKleG another Jlook out" o6 the window. Suddenly the train Jstop" with a @erk and your suitcase J6all" o66 the rack on to somebody,s toes. +1. This is a story about an in:alid who Jspend" most o6 the day in bed. )e has a power6ul telescope and he Jamuse" himsel6 by watchin' the acti:ities o6 the people in the opposite houses. Ene day when he Jwatch" !o *0 he Jsee" a murder bein' committed. +4. The cashier used to do the accounts and & used to check his 6i'uresG now the computer Jdo" it all. And who Jcheck" the computer. !o one. The computer Jnot need" a second opinion. And what Jhappen" i6 the computer Jmake" a mistake. 12. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense #the present progressi%e or future si)ple$. 1. Tom: 3here you J'o" 6or your next holiday. J3here ha:e you arran'ed to 'o." Ann: & don,t know yet but we probably J'o" to Spain. *. 3e Jha:e" a drink with Peter toni'ht. J)e has in:ited us." &t,s his last ni'htG he Jlea:e" tomorrow. +. Ann: o you think we Jsee" %ill tomorrow. #ary: & hope so. )e probably Jlook" in on his way to the airport. 0. & Jsee" my bank mana'er tomorrow. JD ha:e arran'ed this." &,m 'oin' to ask him 6or a loan but & expect he Jre6use". 1. & Jknow" the result tomorrow. As soon as & hear7 & Jtell" you. 4. (ack,s mother: (ack Jbe" ready in a moment. )e is @ust 6inishin' break6ast. (ack,s 6ather: &6 & wait 6or him any lon'er & Jmiss" my train. & think & Jwalk" onG he probably Jcatch" me up. 5. & probably Jcome" to Aondon some time next month. & J'i:e" you a rin' nearer the time and tell you when & Jcome". Jwhen & ha:e decidedDarran'ed to come" 9. )otel Porter: /ou J'et" a parkin' ticket i6 you lea:e your car there7 sir. &6 you Jstay" the ni'ht Jha:e arran'ed to stay" you Jha:e to" put it in the hotel 'ara'e. Tourist: All ri'ht. & Jmo:e" it as soon as &,:e arran'ed about a room. ;. Ann: &,:e scorched %ill,s shirt. 3hate:er he Jsay". #ary: Eh7 he Jnot mind". )e @ust Jbuy" another shirt. )e has plenty o6 money. 1<. Peter: 3e,d better lea:e a messa'e 6or (ack. Etherwise he Jnot know" where we,:e 'one. =eor'e: All ri'ht. & Jlea:e" a note on his table. 11. (ack: & don,t want to 'et married. & ne:er J'et" married. #other: /ou think that now. %ut one day you Jmeet" a 'irl and you J6all" in lo:e. 1*. Tom: & J'o" to /ork tomorrow. JD ha:e arran'ed to 'o." Ann: /ou Jcome" back the same day. J)a:e you arran'ed to come back." Tom: !o7 & probably Jha:e" to spend the ni'ht there. 1+. Peter: /ou Jwalk" home. J)a:e you decide to walk." Andrew: /es. &t,s too late 6or a bus. Peter. %ut it,s pourin'. /ou J'et" soakedF )ere7 take this umbrella. Andrew: Thanks :ery much. & Jbrin'" it back tomorrow. 10. (ack: & Jha:e" another window put in. J& ha:e arran'ed this." They Jstart" work on it tomorrow. Ann: That Jmake" the room much bri'hter. 11. /ou Jtake" any exams this term.
J)a:e you decided to take an exam." /es7 & Jtake" an En'lish exam at the end o6 the month. o you think you Jpass". & don,t know. &6 & don,t7 & Jtake" it a'ain at the end o6 next term. 14. 3here you Jmeet" Tom. J3here ha:e you arran'ed to meet him." 3e Jmeet" at 8o:ent =arden. )e Jtake" me to see The #a'ic -lute. 15. 3hat you Jdo" next weekend. J3hat plans ha:e you made." &t depends on the weather. &6 it,s 6ine we J'o" somewhere in the carG i6 it,s wet we probably Jstay" at home. 19. 3hen (ack Jarri:e". J3hen did he say he,d arri:e." Some time this e:enin'. And how he J'et" here. J)ow has he arran'ed to tra:el." & don,t know yet. & suppose he Jcome" by car. 1;. 3hat they Jdo" 6or their holidays. J)a:e they decided to do." They J'o" campin'. And what Jhappen" to their do'. J3hat plans ha:e they made 6or the do'." They Jtake" the do' with them. & think he Jen@oy" it more than they will. *<. on,t make a sound or you Jwake" the babyG and then he Jnot 'et" to sleep a'ain. *1. #ary: on,t 6or'et that Tom,s 6our boys Jspend" the weekend here. & don,t know how we Jmana'e" with 6our boys under our 6eet in this small house. (ack: & ha:e an idea. 3e Jturn" the attic into a playroom Then they Jbe able" to play trains without trippin' anyone up. **. Tom: Peter,s @ust phoned to say that he Jcatch" Jhas arran'ed to catch" the 9.1< train and Jbe" here by ;.<<. *+. 3hen =eor'e Jcome" out o6 hospital. J3hat date has been 6ixed." & don,t know. They Jmo:e" him Jha:e arran'ed to mo:e" to the 8ounty )ospital next week so & Jha:e" to ask them about comin' out dates. *0. & Jrin'" Peter toni'ht. J3e ha:e arran'ed this." & Jask" him to rin' you. !o7 don,t bother. & Jbe" away most o6 the week. & Jwrite" to him. Jnot a pre:ious decision" *1. on,t worry about meals tomorrow. E:erythin',s been arran'ed. 3e Jha:e" break6ast on the train7 we Jlunch" with the mana'er L he Jstand" us lunch L and the Smiths J'i:e" us dinner a6ter the show. *4. Tom Jwho has @ust dropped his key on the path": !e:er mindG #ary,s at home. She Jlet" us in and we J6ind" the key tomorrow when it,s li'ht. *5. =eor'e and Aucy J'et" married next week. /ou J'o" to the weddin'. !o7 & wasn,t in:ited. They Jha:e" a bi' weddin'. *9. & Jwait" 6or you. !o7 don,t bother. This Jtake" a lon' time7 &,m sure7 and & don,t want you to miss your train. *;. Tom7 the host: 3hat you Jha:e"7 Paul. Paul: & Jha:e" the 'rilled steak7 please. Tom: And & Jha:e" roast duck. J)e 'i:es his orders to the waiter and then studies the wine list." )m. /ou Jha:e" steak and & Jha:e" duck. 3e Jha:e" some red wine. +<. (ack: & J'i:e" you a li6t to work tomorrow i6 you like. Tom: )a:e you borrowed a car. (ack: !o7 &,:e @ust bou'ht one. & Jcollect" it this a6ternoon. +1. Ann: Peter has set his alarm clock 6or 1 a.m. )e J'et" up :ery early7 isn,t he. #other: EarlyF o you know what Jhappen". The alarm bell Jrin'"7 Peter Jsleep" throu'h it and he Jcome" down to break6ast at the usual time or a little later. +*. Peter. & Jbe" promoted next week. #r (ones Jlea:e" and & Jtake" o:er the department. JThese arran'ements ha:e already been made." Ann: At this rate you soon Jbe" a director7 and then you Jspend" two hours a day on business lunches and Jlose" your 6i'ure. ++. Tom: & J6ly" to !ew /ork next week. JThis has been arran'ed." (ack: /ou Jtake" your wi6e with you. Tom: !o7 & know that i6 & take her she Jspend" all her time and most o6 my money in the !ew /ork shops. +0. #ary: (ack and & J'o" out toni'ht. 3e Jha:e" dinner at the -esti:al )all and J'o" to a concert a6terwards. Ann: And what about the children. & Jcome" and babysit i6 you like. #ary: Eh7 my nei'hbour Jcome" in to sit with them. %ut thank you 6or o66erin'7 Ann. & Jask" you next time. +1. !adia: & see that Amadeus Jcome" to our local cinema next week. =eor'e: Eh7 'ood. 3e J'o" and see it to'ether on #onday ni'ht. !adia: /es7 let,s & J'et" the book out o6 the library and then & Jbe able" to compare the book and the 6ilm. =eor'e: &6 you do that out loud durin' the 6ilm & Jnot pay" 6or your supper a6terwards. +4. Ann Jreadin' newspaper": &t says here that Smith,s Jopen" their new department next week7 and that they Jha:e" a sale to 'i:e it a 'ood start. & think & Jlook" in on #onday at lunchtime. #ary: =ood ideaF & Jcome" too. Peter Jenterin' room": 3here you 'irls Jha:e" lunch today,, #ary: 3e Jmiss" lunch. 3eJ'o" to a sale instead. The present pro'ressi:e and be 'oin' to 13. Put the %erbs in brackets into one of the abo%e for)s, using the present progressi%e where%er possible. 1. 3here you J'o" 6or your holidays. & J'o" to !orway H3hat you Jdo" there. & J6ish". * 3here you J'o" this e:enin'. & Jnot 'o" anywhere. & Jstay" at home. & Jwrite" some letters +. Take an umbrellaG it Jrain". 0. )ow lon' you Jstay" in this country. Jha:e you decided to stay." Another month. & J'o" home at the end o6 the month. 3hat you Jdo" then. & Jtry" to 'et a @ob. 1. & Jdye" these curtains. /ou Jdo" it yoursel67 or Jha:e" it done. & Jha:e" it done. 3ho should & take them to. 4. &,:e seen the 6ilm7 now & Jread" the book. &,:e @ust 'ot a copy 6rom
the library. JD ha:en,t started the book yet." &. /ou Jdo" anythin' next weekend. /es7 my nephews Jcome" and & Jshow" them round Aondon. /ou Jtake" them to the theatre. J)a:e you booked seats." !o7 they,re too youn' 6or that. & Jtake" them to the Koo. 9. 3e Jstart" early tomorrow. 3e J'o" to %en !e:is. /ou Jclimb" %en !e:is. !ot me. Tom Jclimb" it. & Jsit" at the bottom and Jdo" some sketchin'. ;. Uncle: & hear you J'o" to the re'atta tomorrow /ou Jsail" in it. !iece: !o7 but we Jtake" our cameras. 3e Jtry" to photo'raph the winnin' yachts. 1<. /ou Jnot ask" your boss to 'i:e you a 6ire in your o66ice. &t isn,t worth while. & Jlea:e" at the end o6 the week. $eally. And what you Jdo" then. /ou Jha:e" a holiday. !o7 & Jstart" another @ob the 6ollowin' #onday. &&. & hear you,:e bou'ht a cara:an. /ou Juse" it 6or your holidays. !o7 & Jli:e" in it. & Jstart" mo:in' my thin's next week. 3hat you Jdo" with your house. & Jsell" it to the man who sold me the cara:an. )e J'et" married next month. 1*. #rs (ones J'o" to hospital. She Jha:e" her appendix out. 3ho Jlook" a6ter the children. )er sister Jcome" down 6rom Scotland. 1+. )e isn,t happy at his boardin' school. & Jsend" him to a day school. )a:e you decided on the other school. !o7 but & Jsee" Jha:e an appointment with" the headmaster Q6 the Park School this a6ternoon. &,ll probably send him there. 10. Tom Jarri:e" tomorrow. )e Jspend" the weekend here or Jcatch" the ni'ht train back as usual. )e Jspend" the weekend. )e J'i:e" a lecture on -riday and Jattend" a bi' reception on Saturday. 11. )e Jbrin'" his wi6e with him. J)as he arran'ed to brin' his wi6e." /es. She Jdo" some shoppin' while he J'i:e" his lecture. 14. &,:e @ust arran'ed to do a partHtime @ob. & Jstart" on #onday. 3hat you Jdo" the rest o6 the time. & Jstudy". 15. /ou J'o" abroad 6or your holiday. 3ell7 & J'et" a holiday @ob. & J'o" to an a'ent,s on Saturday to 6ind out about it. & Jask" 6or a @ob abroadG but o6 course they may all be taken. /ou mi'ht 'et a @ob pickin' 'rapes. (ack J@oin" a camp in the South o6 -rance L his uni:ersity arran'ed it L and they all Jpick" 'rapes. 19. & Jbuy" a new coat. The weather report says that it Jbe" :ery cold. 1;. Ann has won a car in a competition but she can,t dri:e. Tom: 3hat you Jdo" with the car. /ou Jsell" it. Ann: !o7 & Jlearn" to dri:e. & Jha:e" my 6irst lesson next #onday. *<. & hear you,:e bou'ht a new house. /es. & Jmo:e" in next week. /ou Jha:e" a house warmin' party. !ot @ust yet. & Jpaint" the house 6irst. The paintwork,s terrible. *1. /ou Jha:e" it done. J)a:e you arran'ed to ha:e it done." !o7 & Jdo" it mysel6. & Juse" that nonHdrip paint so it shouldn,t be too di66icult. And the 6amily Jhelp"7 o6 course. 3hat about ladders. Eh7 &,:e 6ixed that. & Jhire" 6rom the local doHitH yoursel6 shop. **. & Jdo" a lot o6 work in the 'arden7 too. & Jplant" *< apple trees and Jmake" a lawn in 6ront o6 the house. All that di''in' will take years. /ou J'i:e" up your @ob. *+. & J'et" some help with the 'arden. JD ha:e arran'ed #sH" Two men Jstart" work on the hed'e on -riday and a lawn expert Jcome" on #onday to ad:ise me about the lawn. *0. The employers Jmeet" the strikers a'ain tomorrow. JThis has been arran'ed." They @ust Jrepeat" what they said today. Er they Jclimb" down. & belie:e that they Jo66er" a 1< per cent rise plus a producti:ity bonus. 14. Put the %erbs in brackets into present progressi%e or the future si)ple using the present progressi%e where possible. JThe be 'oin' to 6orm could be used here instead o6 the present pro'ressi:e7 but 6or the sake o6 simplicity students are ad:ised to use only the two tenses 6irst mentioned." 1. & am sure that & Jreco'niKe" him. *. & Jsee" her tomorrow. +. )e Jplay" in a tennis match on -riday. 0. She Jcome" back on #onday. 1. & J'o" a'ain next year. 4. 3e Jknow" toni'ht. 5. /ou pay and & Jowe" you the money. 9. & Jbelie:e" it when & see it. ;. & Jha:e" my car repainted next week. 1<. & hope that you Jha:e" a 'ood time tomorrow. 11. )is speech Jbe" broadcast toni'ht. 1*. The windowHcleaner Jcome" at ei'ht tomorrow. 1+. Tom Jcatch" the 5.0< train. 10. 3here you Jmeet" them. & Jmeet" them at midni'ht in the middle o6 the wood. 11. 3hat horse you Jride" tomorrow. 14. AookF &,:e broken the teapot. 3hat #rs Pitt Jsay". She Jnot mind"G she ne:er liked that one. 15. &,:e le6t the li'ht on. &t Jmatter". 19. )e Jnot 6or'et" to come. 1;. )e Jlea:e" in a 6ew days. *<. & Jremember" it. *1. &6 you drop that bottle it Jbreak". **. & ne:er J6or'i:e" him. *+. &,m sure that you Jlike" him. *0. They Jlay" the 6oundations next week. *1. /ou Jsee" a si'npost at the end o6 the road. *4. )e has cut my hair too short. on,t worryG it J'row" a'ain :ery ?uickly. *5. /ou Junderstand" when you are older. *9. The cat Jscratch" you i6 you pull its tail. *;. & Jbe" back at 9.+<. +<. &6 he doesn,t work hard he Jnot pass" his exam. +1. She J'o" on a cruise next summer. +*. & Jmo:e" to a new 6lat next week. ++. & am sorry that the child saw the accident. & don,t think it matters. )e soon J6or'et"
all about it. +0. & Jwait" here till he comes back. +1. )e Jnot write" to you unless you write to him. +4. There Jbe" a bi' meetin' here tomorrow. 15. Put in be going or will. 1. Aook out L we ... crushF *. 2There,s the doorbell.2 2& ... 'o2. +. 3e promise that i6 you :ote 6or us we ... double your income in twel:e months. 0. 3ould you excuse us. & ... ha:e a bath. 1. &6 you say that a'ain & ... hit you. 4. The next train to arri:e at plat6orm six ... be the delayed since thirtyHtwo ser:ice 6or %ristol. 5. & wonder what she ... do with that hammer. 9. 28an somebody answer the phone.2 2& ... .2 14. #ake 6uture sentences with 'oin' to 6rom the clue words under the lines. Add necessary words. 8omplete the short answers. A.:BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH J3e7 ha:e a 'reat picnic tomorrow a6ternoon" A:. /esBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J3hat7 we7 do7 tomorrow ni'ht." S.: Eh7 & don,t know.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. J&7 not make plans in ad:ance." r.: /ou always do thin's at the last minuteF on,t you e:er plan your li6e. S.: E6 course & do. -or instance7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J&7 come back to campus7 next #onday mornin'." r.: E6 courseBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB%ut what about next semester. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Jyou7 continue to study psycholo'y." S.: & ha:e no ideaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Jyou chan'e your courses7 in -ebruary." r.: !oBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J& take biolo'y and math until (une." J!ext year7 & 'raduate." J& apply to 'rad school7 next autumn." Jmy 'irl6riend and &7 'et married in two years." Then...BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Jwe7 ha:e our 6irst child7 in 1;;;." S.: Ekay7 okayF 17. Write the )issing words or word parts in the blanks. *se the future for) with going to. (o)plete the short answers. A:. ............... 'o on the picnic. And & ............... brin' 6ried chicken and a chocolate cakeF .: /ou ............ 6ry chicken. ............ you .........brin' potato salad7 too. A.: /es........................... And there ...................... be steaks7 too. .: $eally. Then & ............... not ............ play basketball tomorrow. &............'o to the picnic. S.: ............... you ............. 'o7 a:e. Then & ............... not ................... stay at home with my little brother. 3e .................. be there7 tooF y.: Terri6ic1 Aisa7 how about your 6riend Sally. .................. she @oin us. A.: /es7 she............. She.........dri:e. -.: Sally. /ou mean that beauti6ul blond. Then %ill and & ............... come alon' tooF
be g#ing t# and (ill . in+initive
1 . Put the %erbs in brackets into one of the abo%e for)s. 1. 3here are you o66 to with that ladder. & Jha:e" a look at the roo6G it,s leakin' and & think a tile has slipped. *. 3e bou'ht our new 'ara'e in sections and we Jassemble" it oursel:es. That sounds rather interestin'. & Jcome" and help you i6 you like. +. 3hy do you want all the 6urniture out o6 the room. %ecause & Jshampoo" the carpet. &t,s impossible to do it unless you take e:erythin' o66 it 6irst. 0. )ere are the matches: but what do you want them 6or. & Jmake" a bon6ire at the end o6 the 'ardenG & want to burn that bi' heap o6 rubbish. 3ell7 be care6ul. &6 the 6ire 'ets too bi' it Jburn" the apple trees. 1. )a:e you decided on your colour scheme. Eh yes7 and &,:e bou'ht the paint. & Jpaint" this room blue and the sittin' room 'reen. 4. 3hy are you askin' e:eryone to 'i:e you bits o6 material. %ecause & Jmake" a patchwork ?uit. 5. & wonder i6 Ann knows that the time o6 the meetin' has been chan'ed. Probably not. & Jlook" in on my way home and tell her. &,m 'lad you thou'ht o6 it. 9. Aea:e a note 6or them on the table and they Jsee" it when come in. ;. &,m a6raid &,m not ?uite ready. !e:er mind. & Jwait". 1<. o you ha:e to carry so much stu66 on your backs. /es7 we do. 3e Jcamp" out and Jcook" our own meals7 so we ha:e to carry a lot. 11. &,:e been measurin' the windows. & Jput" in double 'laKin'. 1*. /ou Jwear" that nice dress in a din'hy. E6 course notF & Jsit" on the pier and Jwatch" you all sailin'. & Jnot 'et" all wet and muddy and pretend that &,m en@oyin' itF 1+. &6 you lea:e your keys with the hall porter he Jtake" the car round to the 'ara'e. 10. Shop assistantG 3e ha:e some :ery nice strawberries. 8ustomer. All ri'ht. & Jha:e" a pound. 11. )usband: This bread is absolutely tastelessF & wish we could ha:e homeHmade bread. 3i6e: All ri'ht. & Jstart" makin' it. & J'et" a book about home bakin' today7 and 6rom now on & Jbake" all our breadF 14. #ary: Ann,s busy bakin'. Apparently she Jbake" all their bread 6rom now on.
(ean: She soon J'et" tired o6 that. 15. 3hy ha:e you brou'ht your camera. /ou Jtry" to take photo'raphs. &t,s not allowed7 you know. !o7 & Jtry" to sell the camera. That,s not allowed either. &6 a policeman sees you7 he Jcon6iscate" the camera. 19. Tom to (ack7 who has @ust helped him to chan'e a wheel: & Jha:e" to lea:e this at the 'ara'eG & don,t know how to mend a puncture in a tubeless tyre. (ack: %ut it,s ?uite easy. & Jcome" round this e:enin' and show you i6 you like. 1;. Aater: Tom to wi6e: & Jnot take" the tyre to the 'ara'e. & Jmend" it mysel6. (ack Jhelp" me. *<. 3hy are you rollin' up the carpets. /ou Jpaint" the ceilin' !o7 & Jtake" the carpet to the cleaner,s. *1. Ann: )ere,s the letter to the landlord. &6 there,s anythin' & should add7 say so and & Jadd" it. Peter: &t,s 6ine7 but it,s ille'ible. )e Jnot be able" to read it. Ann: Eh7 & Jtype" itF JShe had always intended to type it." Peter: =ood7 then we Jha:e" a copy. **. Employer: %ut there are a lot o6 mistakes in this7 #iss (ones. #iss (ones: /es7 & suppose there are. All ri'ht7 & Jtype" it a'ain. *+. #rs Smith: /our cold,s worse7 Ann. =o back to bed and & ,rin'" the school and tell them you can,t come. *0. #rs Smith was @ust pickin' up the recei:er when her husband came downstairs. 2Ann,s not well72 she said. 2& Jrin'" the school and say that she can,t come.2 *1. Ann: 3hy are you takin' 6ishin' rods. /ou Jnot climb" the mountain a6ter all. Tom: 3e Jclimb" and 6ish. There,s a lake on top and we Jtry" to 'et some 6ish out o6 it. Ann: 3ell7 i6 you catch any & Jcook" themG but & think & Jbuy" some all the same. *4. #ary7 meetin' (ack carryin' two buckets o6 water: )ello7 (ackF 3here,s the 6ire. (ack: & Jwash" the car7 i6 you want to know. 3ould you like to help me. #ary: &,m not dressed 6or it but & Jcome" and watch. *5. 3here are all those children o66 to with baskets. They Jpick" blackberries. They probably Jcome" back at 4.<< with their baskets crammed and then their mothers Jstart" makin' @am. *9. Ann: /ou Jha:e" to 'o now7 Tom7 or you Jbe" late. #ary: %ut it,s pourin'. )e J'et" soaked i6 he 'oes out in that. Tom: /ou,re ri'ht. /ou Jlet" me stay a little lon'er. *;. =eor'e and Paul 6ind an in@ured man lyin' by the roadside. Paul: & Jstay" with him7 =eor'e7 i6 you 'o back and 'et help. =eor'e: All ri'ht. & Jtry" to 'et a li6t back. +<. !o7 &,m not 'oin' away 6or the weekend. &,m stayin' at home. & Jstart" buildin' my 'ara'e. The bricks ha:e come at last. /ou Jdo" it all by yoursel6. !o7 my nephew Jhelp" me. & su''ested it to him yesterday and he was ?uite enthusiastic. +1. )e says he,s tired o6 writin' books about horrible people who 'et more and more horrible on e:ery pa'e7 and now he Jwrite" about per6ectly charmin' people who are happily married. & wonder i6 anyone Jbuy" it. Eh yes7 people Jbuy" it. )e,s a 6amous writer. +*. & hear the 6armer down the road has hired a bulldoKer. /es7 he Jdi'" up all his hed'es and put in 6ences instead. ++. The new owner Jmake" any chan'es. )e,s made some already. /ou should see his new menus. )e Jconcentrate" more on the restaurant than the shop. +0. 3hat do you want all those corks 6or. &,:e bou'ht a cask o6 wine and & Jbottle" it mysel6. +1. There,s someone at the door. & J'o". %ut & expect it,s someone 6or you. +4. 3here are you all 'oin'. There,s nothin' to eat or drink here except one chop and a bottle o6 champa'ne7 so we Jbuy" some 6ish and chips and eat them in the car. 8ome with us. !o7 thanks. & think & Jstay" and use the chop and champa'ne.
The +$t$re %r#gressive and (ill . in+initive
1!. Put the %erbs in brackets into one of the abo%e for)s. 1. (ack usually 'i:es me a li6t home7 but we both Jcome" home by train tomorrow as his car is bein' repaired. *. )e says he Jmeet" us at the bus stop7 but &,m not sure he J6or'et" to turn up. +. on,t rin' nowG she Jwatch" her 6a:ourite TN pro'ramme. . All ri'ht. & Jrin'" at 9.+<. 0. & wonder what & Jdo" this time next year. & expect you still Jwork" at the same o66ice. 1. &,d like to doubleH'laKe the bedroom windows. All ri'ht. & J'et" the materials at once and we Jdo" it this weekend. 4. 3ait a bit. on,t drink your tea without milk. The milkman Jcome" in a minute. 5. 3hat are you doin' next weekend. Eh7 & Jwork" as usual. &,m always on duty at weekends. 9. Air hostess: 3e Jtake" o66 in a 6ew minutes. Please 6asten your seat belts. ;. )e Jcome" i6 you ask him. 1<. & arran'ed to play tennis with Tom at nine toni'ht. %ut you Jplay" in semiH darkness. /ou won,t be able to see the ball. 11. & J'et" you some aspirins i6 you like. The chemist,s still Jbe" open. !o7 don,t bother. The o66ice boy J'o" out in a minute to post the lettersG & Jask" him to buy me some. 1*. &t Jbe" :ery late when she 'ets home and her parents Jwonder" what,s happened. 1+. & ne:er Jbe" able to mana'e on my own. %ut you won,t be on your own. Tom Jhelp" you. Aook L his name is bracketed with yours on the list. Eh7 that,s all ri'ht. %ut Tom Jnot help" me: & Jhelp" Tom. )e always takes char'e when we,re on duty
to'ether. 10. & Jwrite" postcards e:ery week7 & promise7 and & Jtry" to make them le'ible. &6 necessary & Jtype" them. 11. Typist: Are you in a hurry 6or this letter7 #r (ones. %ecause & Jtype" #r 3hite,s letters at 6our o,clock and i6 yours could wait till L #r (ones: &,d like it a little earlier than 6our i6 possible. Typist: All ri'ht. & Jtype" it 6or you now. 14. 3hat happened at last ni'ht,s meetin'. & hear there was ?uite a disturbance. 8ome and see me and & Jtell" you. & don,t want to talk about it on the phone. 15. &,m 'oin' to SwitKerland next week. /ou,re lucky. The wild 6lowers @ust Jcome" out. 19. This time next month the snow Jmelt" and skiin' will be o:er. 1;. The 6irst day o6 the term will be horrible7 6or e:erybody Jtalk" about their holidays and Jshow" photo'raphs o6 mar:ellous 6orei'n beaches7 and as & ha:en,t been anywhere & J6eel" terribly out o6 it. *<. & Jtell" her what you say but she Jnot belie:e" it. *1. &t,s 5 a.m. and here we are on top o6 a mountain. At home people @ust J'et" up now. **. %ut you can,t 'o to a 6ancy dress party in a dinner @acketF 3hy not. %ecause e:eryone Jwear" 6ancy dress. All ri'ht. & Jwrap" the hearthru' round me and J'o" as a ca:eman. *+. The comin' election Jbe" the main topic o6 con:ersation 6or the next 6ortni'ht. The party leaders Jspeak" on TN and the local candidates Jaddress" meetin's in the constituencies. *0. This time tomorrow e:eryone Jread" o6 your success7 and all sorts o6 people Jrin'" up to con'ratulate you. *1. That oak tree still Jstand" there 6i6ty years 6rom now. *4. /ou please J6orward" my mail to the =rand )otel. & Jstay" there as usual 6or the 6irst 6ortni'ht in Au'ust. *5. )ea:ensF Aook at the time. /our 6ather Jcome" home Gn a minute and & ha:en,t e:en started 'ettin' dinner readyF *9. (ames Jlea:e" 6or Australia ?uite soon. )e has 'ot a @ob there. *;. The car Jnot start". &6 you 'et in7 Tom and & J'i:e" it a push. +<. &t,s nearly 8hristmas already. 8arol sin'ers Jcome" round soon. +1. En the news toni'ht they mentioned the possibility o6 a power strike. E:erybody Jlook" 6or candles tomorrow. +*. )otel receptionist on phone to client: 3hat time you Jarri:e"7 #r (ones. #r (ones: & Jtra:el" on the 0.+<. 6rom Nictoria. There Jbe" taxis at the station. $eceptionist: on,t bother about taxis7 #r (ones. 3e Jsend" the hotel car down 6or you. ++. /ou Juse" your dictionary this a6ternoon. !o. /ou can borrow it i6 you like. Thanks :ery much. & Jput" it back on your desk this e:enin'. +0. Ann: This time next week & Jha:e" my 6irst skatin' lesson. Tom: And this time next month you Jhobble" about7 co:ered in bruisesF +1. &t,s a beauti6ul dri:e. &,m sure you Jen@oy" the scenery. & Jnot ha:e" a chance to look at it. & JmapHread"7 and Tom 'ets so 6urious i6 & make a mistake that & Jbe" a6raid to take my eyes o66 the map. +4. & Jwrite" in code i6 you insist7 but & don,t think it,s at all necessary. The 6uture pro'ressi:e and will Jmostly ne'ati:e" 2". Put the %erbs in brackets into one of the abo%e for)s. 1. /ou ask him. &t,s no 'ood my askin' him. )e Jnot do" anythin' & say. *. Ann says she Jnot come" i6 Tom is dri:in'. She says she doesn,t want to die yet. 3ell7 tell her Tom Jnot dri:e". )e,s had his licence suspended. +. Pupil to teacher: & Jnot come" back next term. #y parents want me to 'et a @ob. 0. )eadmaster. & Jnot ha:e" 'irls here in slacks. &6 you come here tomorrow in slacks &,ll send you home. =irl: All ri'ht7 & Jnot come" tomorrow. &,ll 'et a @ob. 1. #other: &,m so 'rate6ul 6or the help you,:e 'i:en (ackG & hope you,ll be able to 'o on helpin' him. Teacher: &,m a6raid & Jnot teach" him next term because & only teach the 6i6th 6orm and he,ll be in the sixth. 4. Schoolboy Jin school dinin' hall": The last week o6 our last termF & wonder what we Jdo" this time next year. -riend: 3ell7 we Jnot eat" school dinners anyway. That,s one com6ort. 5. They 'i:e :ery 'ood dinners at the school but my dau'hter Jnot eat" them. She pre6ers to 'o out and buy 6ish and chips. 9. /es7 you can stroke the do'G he Jnot bite" you. ;. Shall we meet him at the station. Eh7 he Jnot come" by train. )e ne:er comes by train. 1<. &,:e 6ished that ri:er e:ery year 6or the last 6i6teen years. H3ell7 nobody J6ish" it next year. The water,s been polluted. All the 6ish are dead. 11. &,ll cook any 6ish you catch7 but & Jnot clean" them. /ou,ll ha:e to do that yoursel6. 1*. & Jnot show" any 6ilms this time. The pro@ector,s broken down. 1+. )ousewi6e: This time next week & Jnot wash" up the break6ast thin's. & Jha:e" break6ast in bed in a luxury hotel. 10. & Jnot wear" 'lasses when you see me next. &,ll be wearH in' contact lenses. /ou probably Jnot reco'niKe" me. 11. &,ll tell him the truth o6 course. %ut it Jnot be" any 'ood. )e Jnot belie:e" me. 14. 8ustomer: 3hen you deli:er my next order L Shop assistant: 3e Jnot deli:er" any more orders7 &,m a6raid. This branch is closin' down. 15. &t,ll be easy to pick her out in that bri'ht red coat o6 hers. %ut she Jnot wear" the red coatF She,s 'i:en it away. 19. !o7 & Jnot tell" you the endF =o on readin' and 6ind out 6or yoursel6F 1;. /ou Jnot use" your car when you,re on holiday7 will you. !o7 but don,t ask me to lend it to
you because & Jnot do" it. !ot a6ter what happened last time. *<. & Jha:e" to be a bit care6ul about money when & retire because &,ll only be 'ettin' hal6 my present salary. %ut o6 course & Jnot pay" so much tax. *1. /ou can either pay the 6ine or to 'o to prison 6or a month. & Jnot pay" the 6ine. Then you Jha:e" to 'o to prison. **. )e,s a cle:er boy but he,s laKy. )e Jnot work". *+. & wonder how (ack J'et on" with the new secretary. Eh7 (ack Jnot work" here a6ter this week. )e,s bein' trans6erred. *0. Accordin' to the brochures this hotel prides itsel6 on its ser:ice7 but the sta66 not e:en Jshow" a 'uest to his room unless he insists. & Jnot come" here a'ain. 21. Put the %erbs in brackets into the future progressi%e tense. 1. This time next month & Jsit" on a beach. *. 3hen you arri:e & probably Jpick" 6ruit. +. 3hen we reach En'land it :ery likely Jrain". 0. &n a 6ew days time we J6ly" o:er the Pyrenees. 1. &,ll call 6or her at ei'ht. !o7 don,tG she still Jha:e" break6ast then. 4. & Jwait" 6or you when you come out. 5. 3hen you next see me & Jwear" my new dress. 9. #y son will be in the sixth 6orm next year. That means that old r Adder Jteach" him mathematics. ;. &,ll 'i:e (ack your messa'e. & can do it easily because & Jsee" him tomorrow. 3e 'o to work on the same train. 1<. /ou Jdo" 'eometry next term. 11. &,ll look out 6or you at the parade. o7 but & Jwear" uni6orm so you may 6ind it hard to reco'niKe me. 1*. 3e ha:e to do ni'ht duty here. & Jdo" mine next week. 1+. &n a hundred years, time people J'o" to #ars 6or their holidays. 10. )e Juse" the car this a6ternoon. 11. & Jsee" you a'ain. 14. &t,s a serious in@ury but he Jwalk" a'ain in six weeks. 15. &,ll come at three o,clock. =ood7 & Jexpect" you. 19. They are pullin' down all the old houses in this street & expect they Jpull" down mine in a 6ew years, time. 1;. &,d like to see your new 6lat. 3ell7 come tomorrow7 but it Jnot look" its best7 6or the painters still Jwork" on it. *<. Stand there7 they Jchan'e" the 'uard in a minute and you,ll 'et a 'ood :iew. *1. /ou,d better 'o back nowG your mother Jwonder" where you are. **. &n 6i6ty years, time we Jli:e" entirely on pills. *+. 3hat do you think the children Jdo" when we 'et home. & expect they Jha:e" their supper. *0. The 'arden Jlook" its best next month. *1. &t won,t be easy to 'et out o6 the country. The police Jwatch" all the ports. *4. 3hat the tide Jdo" at six tomorrow mornin'. &t Jcome" in. *5. &,:e @ust remembered that & le6t the bathroom taps on. & expect the water J6low" down the stairs by now. *9. /ou Jneed" your camera tomorrow or can & borrow it. *;. 3e,:e @ust 'ot to the top in time. The sun Jrise" in a minute. +<. Air hostess. 3e Jtake o66" in a 6ew minutes. Please 6asten your sa6ety belts. +1. 3e,d better 'o out tomorrow because #ary Jpractise" the piano all day. +*. on,t rin' her up at 4.<<G she Jput" the children to bed. $in' later. ++ 3e are makin' a houseHtoHhouse collection o6 thin's 6or the @umble sale. 3e Jcome" to your house next week. +0. That 6ootball club has lost some o6 its players. They Jlook out" 6or new men. +1. 3hen & 'et home my do' Jsit" at the door waitin' 6or me. +4. Aet,s 'o down to the harbourG the 6ishin' boats all Jcome" in because o6 the 'ale. 22. Put the %erbs in brackets into the appropriate future for), using will 4 infiniti%e or the future progressi%e. J3here alternati:e 6orms are possible they will be 'i:en in the key." 1. There is 'oin' to be a bus strike. E:eryone Jwalk" to work next week. *. /ou,:e @ust missed the last trainF !e:er mind7 & Jwalk". +. &,ll rin' you tomorrow at six. !o7 don,t rin' at sixG & Jbath" the baby then. $in' later. 0. #other. /our 6ace is dirty. 8hild: All ri'ht7 & Jwash" it. 1. 3ill you ha:e lunch with me on the *0th. &,d lo:e to7 but &,m a6raid & Jdo" my exam then. 4. & Jwork" 6or #r Pitt next week as his own secretary will be away. 5. /ou Jha:e" somethin' to drink7 won,t you. 9. 3hy did you take his raKor. )e Jlook" 6or it e:erywhere tomorrow. ;. & hope you,ll do well in the race tomorrow. & Jthink" o6 you. 1<. !otice on board ship: &n the e:ent o6 an emer'ency all passen'ers Jassemble" on the boat deck. 11. & don,t 6eel well enou'h to 'o to the station to meet him. & Jmeet" him 6or you. %ut how & Jreco'niKe" him. )e,s small and 6air7 and he Jwear" a black and white school cap. 1*. & Jlea:e" these 6lowers at the hospital 6or you. & J'o" there anyway to :isit my cousin. 1+. /ou ou'ht to try to 'et a ticket 6or the Spectators, =allery next weekG they Jdebate" international 6ishin' ri'hts. 10. /ou,:e le6t the li'ht on. Eh7 so & ha:e. & J'o" and turn it o66. 11. &,:e @ust been appointed assistant at the local library. Then you Jwork" under my sister. She is head librarian there. 14. & want to post this letter but & don,t want to 'o out in the rain. & Jpost" it 6or you. & J'o" out anyway as & ha:e to take the do' 6or a walk. 15. The prima ballerina is ill so & expect her understudy Jdance" instead. 19. Today is =uy
-awkes, ayG this e:enin' people Jlet" o66 6ireworks and Jmake" bon6ires in the streets. 1;. #ilitary order: Sentries Jremain" on duty till they are relie:ed. *<. This time next #onday & Jsit" in a Paris ca6e readin' le -i'aro. /ou Jnot read" /ou,ll be lookin' at all the pretty 'irls. *1. 3a'es ha:e 'one up7 so & suppose prices J'o up" too. **. &t is nearly autumnG soon the lea:es Jchan'e" colour. *+. #other Jon phone": #y son has @ust burnt his hand :ery badly. octor. & Jcome" at once. *0. 8ustomer in restaurant: 3aiter7 this plate is dirty. 3aiter. &,m sorry7 sir7 & Jbrin'" you another. *1. &n a 6ew years, time we all Jli:e" in houses heated by solar ener'y. *4. &t,s be'innin' to 'et darkG the street li'hts J'o on" in a 6ew minutes. *5. 3e Jnot play" poker at the party toni'htG our hostess doesn,t appro:e o6 cards. *9. Aet,s wait hereG the swin' brid'e Jopen" in a minute to let that ship throu'h. *;. =uest: #ay & use your phone to rin' 6or a taxi. )ostess: Eh7 there,s no need 6or thatG my son Jdri:e" you home. +<. 8ome on deckG we Jenter" harbour in a 6ew minutes. +1. %e6ore you lea:e the o66ice you Jhand" the keys o6 the sa6e to #r Pitt. o you understand. /es7 sir. +*. Are you nearly ready. Eur 'uests Jarri:e" any minute. ++. Aoudspeaker announcement: The ship Jlea:e" in a 6ew minutes and all persons not tra:ellin' are asked to 'o ashore. +0. !ow that the parkin' re'ulations ha:e become stricter7 more people Juse" public transport and Jlea:e" their cars at home. +1. &,:e 'ot rats in my basement and & don,t know how to 'et rid o6 them. & Jbrin'" my do' round whene:er you like. )e Jcatch" them 6or you. +4. &,m a6raid &,:e @ust broken your 'old6ish bowl. !e:er mind7 & Jput" the 'old6ish in the bath. 23. P*& the %erbs in brackets into the appropriate future for), using won6t 4 infiniti%e or the future progressi%e negati%e. #Where other future for)s are possible this will be noted in the key.$ 1. & don,t like that man and & Jnot help" him. *. )e Jnot meet" her7 because they will be in di66erent places. +. #y husband Jnot cut" down the tree. )e says that it is per6ectly all ri'ht as it is. 0. #y husband Jnot cut" the hed'e 6or some time7 because he,s 'ot a lot o6 other @obs to do 6irst. 1. Tom Jnot come" to our party7 because he will be away on that date. 4. Peter says that he Jnot come" to our party. )e doesn,t appro:e o6 parties. 5. She says that she Jnot lend" me the book7 because & ne:er 'i:e books back. 9. #r Pitt Jnot speak" at the meetin' toni'ht7 because he has unexpectedly had to 'o to hospital. ;. &,ll work under anyone except my brother. & Jnot work" under him. 1<. 3e,ll be in the same 6irm7 but we Jnot work" to'ether7 because we,ll be in di66erent departments. 11. & Jnot ha:e" that boy in my class. )e is 6ar too noisy. 1*. & Jnot teach" you next week7 as & ha:e to 'o to Paris. 1+. )e is so an'ry with his sister that he Jnot speak" to her. 10. &,ll 'i:e your messa'e to my sister when & writeG but & Jnot write" 6or some time7 as & only write once a month and & posted a letter to her yesterday. 11. & Jnot 6eed" your do' a'ain. )e always tries to bite me when & come near him. 14. They were :ery rude to me. & Jnot 'o" there a'ain. 15. )e said7 2& Jnot paint" you in that dress. &t does not suit you.2 19. & Jnot take" any photo'raphs 6or some time because my camera is bein' repaired. 1;. & Jnot borrow" his :an a'ain. The brakes don,t work Properly. *<. That boy Jnot wash" his 6ace. )e likes bein' dirty. *1. /ou can ha:e the car tomorrow i6 you like. & Jnot use" it as &,ll be 6ar too busy to 'o out. **. She says that she Jnot send" the child to school7 no matter what we say. She thinks it is 6ar better to educate children at home. *+. )e says he Jnot play" 6or them a'ain7 because they aren,t 'i:in' him enou'h money. *0. She Jnot sin'" at the next concert7 because she has had to 'o home suddenly. *1. & Jnot play" cards with you a'ain. /ou always cheat. *4. She Jnot take" part in the brid'e tournament7 because she,ll be away then. *5. & Jnot eat" any more o6 thisG & 6eel ?ueer already. *9. & Jnot eat" curry a'ain 6or a lon' time7 because & am 'oin' to stay in a house where no one knows how to cook it. *;. )e says that he Jnot ride" that mare a'ain7 because she,s dan'erous. +<. Tom Jnot ride" in tomorrow,s race7 because he is too youn'. They don,t allow riders under sixteen. +1. 3hisky is absolutely necessary to me and & Jnot 'i:e" it up +*. (ack Jnot drink" whisky this time next week7 because he,ll be in hospital and they won,t 'i:e it to him there. ++. & Jnot open" the window. & dislike 6resh air. +0. There is somethin' on his mind7 but he Jnot tell" me what it is. +1. The cat Jnot eat" 6ish so & ha:e to buy meat 6or him. +4. )e Jnot wear" uni6orm when you see him7 because he,ll be on lea:e then7 and they don,t wear uni6orm when they are on lea:e 24. Put the %erbs in brackets into one of the four for)s # will, be going to, the present progressi%e or the future progressi%e$. When )ore than one answer is possible, this will be
noted in the key. 1. 3hy are you takin' all that bread with you. /ou J6eed" the swans. *. /ou Jlet" your 6lat a'ain next summer. +. /ou Jli'ht" the 6ire 6or me7 please. )ere are the matches 0. /ou Jwear" a tie tomorrow. Eh no. Tom said7 28ome as you are.2 1. & know you don,t like wearin' ties7 but Jwear" one tomorrow7 @ust to please me. /es7 o6 course. 4. Shop assistant: /ou Jcome" this way7 please. 5./ou Jha:e" somethin' more to eat. /es7 please. &,d like another sandwich. 9. /ou Jha:e" anythin' more to eat. !o7 because & ha:en,t any more money. ;. /ou Jstudy" computer pro'rammin' at colle'e. 1<. /ou Jspeak" to Tom at the meetin' tomorrow7 do you think. 11. /ou Jturn" o66 the TN7 please. !o7 one is watchin' it. 1*. /ou Jtake" your exam now or in ecember. 1+. /ou Jlisten" in to the concert this e:enin'. 10. /ou Jhelp" me with this7 please. & can,t li6t it. 11. )otel receptionist: /ou Jstay" 6or more than one ni'ht7 #rs (ones. 14. /ou Jlend" me your typewriter 6or an hour. & want to type a letter. 15. /ou Jmeet"him at the station. !o7 we ne:er meet him. )e doesn,t like bein' met. 19. /ou Jcome" sailin' with me this a6ternoon. !o7 thank you7 & don,t like sailin'. 1;. /ou Jha:e" some more wine. /es7 please. *<. & can,t understand this letter. /ou Jtranslate" it 6or me7 #iss Pitt. *1. /ou Juse" your camera this a6ternoon. !o7 you can borrow it i6 you like. **. /ou J'o" to the tobacconist,s. /es. Then you J'et" me twenty ci'arettes. *+. /ou Jcome" to the #otor Show with me next 3ednesday. Thank you :ery much. &,d lo:e to. *0. &,ll be 'oin' abroad next week. &s there anythin' & can 'et you. /ou Jpass" throu'h Paris. /es7 & Jspend" a 6ew days there. Then you J'et" me some scent. *1. & see that you are repairin' your old henhouse. /ou Jkeep" hens. *4. &,:e @ust bou'ht my tickets. /ou Jtra:el" by sea or air. *5. 3hat are all these slates 6or. /ou Jrepair" your roo6. *9. /ou Jhold" my parcels7 please7 while & put up my umbrella. *;. /ou J'o" to #adeira as usual this summer. +<. /ou kindly Jexplain" why you didn,t do what & told you. +1. /ou Jreco'niKe" him7 do you think. +*. &,:e chosen a school 6or my son. /ou Jsend" him to a public school or to a State school. ++. Passen'er to bus conductor: /ou Jtell" me where to 'et o667 please. +0. /ou J'o" by car. &6 so7 would you 'i:e my brother a li6t. +1. /ou Jtype" all ni'ht a'ain. %ecause i6 so & think &,ll 'o to a hotel. +4. /ou Jstop" interruptin'F &,ll ne:er 'et 6inished i6 you don,t keep ?uiet. 25. Put the %erbs in brackets into the future perfect tense. 1. & hope they Jrepair" this road by the time we come back next summer. *. %y the end o6 next week my wi6e Jdo" her sprin' cleanin' and we,ll all be able to relax a'ain. +. /es7 & make @am e:ery week. & Jmake" about *<< kilos by the end o6 the summer. 0. &n two months, time he J6inish" his preliminary trainin' and will be startin' work. 1. )e spends all his spare time plantin' trees. )e says that by the end o6 next year he Jplant" *7<<<. 4. &,ll be back a'ain at the end o6 next month. & hope & Jpass" my dri:in' test by then. &6 & ha:e7 &,ll meet your train. 5. 8ome back in an hour. & Jdo" my packin' by then and we,ll be able to ha:e a talk. 9. 3hen he reaches Aand,s End he Jwalk" 171<< miles. ;. )e,s only +1 but he,s started losin' his hair already. )e Jlose" it all by the time he,s 1<. 1<. )is 6ather le6t him I0<<7<<<7 but he li:es so extra:a'antly that he Jspend" it all be6ore he,s +<. 11. %y the end o6 next year & Jwork" 6or him 6or 01 years. 1*. E:erywhere you 'o in central Aondon you see blocks o6 6lats bein' pulled down and hu'e hotels bein' erected. &n ten years, time all the pri:ate residents Jbe dri:en" out and there,ll be nothin' but one :ast hotel a6ter another. 1+. Eur committee is tryin' to raise money to buy a new li6eboat. %y the end o6 the year we Jsend" out 17<<< letters askin' 6or contributions. 10. %y the end o6 my tour & J'i:e" exactly the same lecture 1+ times. 11. A hundred people ha:e died o6 star:ation already. %y the end o6 the week two hundred Jdie". 3hen are you 'oin' to send help. 14. Since he be'an dri:in'7 Tom has dri:en an a:era'e o6 17<<< miles a year7 and had an a:era'e o6 *,D* accidents a year. So by the time he,s 4< he Jdri:e" *<<7<<< miles and had 1< accidents. Aet,s try to persuade him to 'o back to cyclin'. 15. id you say you wanted help pickin' apples. & could come on 1 Ectober. 3e Jpick" them all by then. %ut come all the same. 19. Apparently Nenice is slowly sinkin' into the sea. Scientists are tryin' to sa:e it but by the time they,:e 6ound the answer the city probably Jsink". 26. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense #the present si)ple and progressi%e, the future si)ple and conditional$. 3ote that in nos. 7, 78, 79 and 7: the dra)atic present tense is used.
Part 1 1. Ann Jlook" 6or a bedHsitter. She Jsee" an ad:ertisement in the local paper and Jrin'" up #rs Smith7 the owner o6 the house. #rs Smith Janswer" the phone. *. Ann: =ood a6ternoon. & Jrin'" about the room you ad:ertised. #rs Smith: Eh yes. +. Ann: The ad:ertisement Jsay" 2Share bathroom and kitchen2. )ow many other people Juse" the bathroom and kitchen. 0. #rs Smith: Enly one other L an &talian 'irl. And she Juse" the kitchen :ery little. She Jeat" out most o6 the time. & Jnot think" she Jlike" cookin'. 1. Ann: That Jsuit" me all ri'ht. & Jlike" cookin'. %ut how we Jarran'e" about payin' 6or the 'as we Juse" in the kitchen. 4. #rs Smith: The rent Jinclude" 'as 6or cookin'7 also hot water and li'ht. %ut it Jnot include" heatin'. Each room has its own 6ire and meter. 5. Ann: & Jsee". And the room J6ace" the 6ront or the back. 9. #rs Smith: &t J6ace" the 6ront. &t Jlooks" out on the 'arden s?uareG and it J'et" a lot o6 sun. ;. Ann: That Jsound" :ery nice. 8ould & come and see it this e:enin'. #rs Smith: /es7 the earlier the better. 1<. Ann: 5 p.m. Jsuit" you. & Jnot be able to " come be6ore that as & usually Jnot 'et" away 6rom the o66ice till 4 p.m. 11. #rs Smith: 1 p.m. Jbe" all ri'ht. & Jnot think" you Jha:e" any di66iculty in 6indin' us. The 10 bus Jpass" the house and Jstop" a 6ew doors 6urther alon'7 outside the Post E66ice. 1*. Ann: &,m sure & J6ind" it all ri'ht. & Jsee" you at 5.<< then7 #rs Smith. =oodbye. 1+. At 4.+< #r Smith Jcome" home 6rom work. )e Jask" his wi6e about the room. 10. #rs Smith: & ha:en,t let yet but a 'irl Jcome" to see it at 5.<<. 11. #r Smith: She probably Jcome" at 5.+< @ust as we Jsit" down to supper. People comin' here 6or the 6irst time always J'et" lost. & Jnot think" you J'i:e" proper directions. 14. #rs Smith: Eh yes7 & Jdo". %ut nobody Jlisten" to directions these days. Anyway &,m sure this 'irl Jbe" in time. 15. (ust then the doorbell Jrin'". #rs Smith Jlook" at her husband and Jsmile". 19. 2/ou see72 she Jsay"7 and J'o" to open the door. Part *. 3eekend plans 1;. %ill Jon phone": )ello7 Peter. %ill here. & Jspeak" 6rom Southwold. & Jspend" my holidays here this year in a cara:an. /ou Jlike" to come 6or the weekend. *<. Peter. & Jlo:e" to. %ut how & J'et" to you. *1. %ill: =et the 9 o,clock train to )alesworth and & Jmeet" you at the station. **. Peter: EO. & Jdo" that. Are you near the sea7 %ill. . *+. %ill: /es. 3hen the tide Jcome" in7 &,m almost a6loatF *0. Peter. &t Jsound" mar:ellousF *1. %ill: &t is. 3ait till you Jsee" itF *4. J-riday" Peter,s mother: 3hat you Jdo" this weekend7 Peter. J3hat plans ha:e you made." *5. Peter. & Jspend" it with %ill in a cara:an on the Su66olk coast. *9. #other: The east coast in this windF /ou J6reeKe" to death L i6 %ill,s cookin' Jnot kill" you 6irstF )ow you J'et" there. J3hat tra:el arran'ements ha:e you made." *;. Peter: & Jcatch" the 9 o,clock train and %ill Jmeet" me at )alesworth. +<. #other: Then & Jlend" you my alarm clock7 and we,d better ha:e break6ast at se:en. & Jtell" #ary. +1. Peter. Poor #aryF She Jlike" a lieHin on SaturdaysF +*. J-riday e:enin'" #other: & J'i:e" you a call at 4.+<7 Peter7 in case you J6all" asleep a'ain a6ter your alarm J'o" o66. %y the way7 #ary7 we Jha:e" break6ast at se:en tomorrow as Peter J'o" away 6or the weekend and Jcatch" an early train ++. #ary Jpetulantly": Peter always J'o" away. & ne:er J'o" anywhereF +0. #other: 3hen he Jcome" home on Sunday ni'ht and you Jhear" how aw6ul it was7 you Jbe" :ery 'lad you stayed at homeF 27. -ill in the blanks in the letter with a present progressi%e or future %erb phrase. *se only the %erbs below as )any ti)es as necessary.
be 'o ha:e look at talk take write ear -olks7 & ......... more trips these days7 and & ......... you their letter 6rom a piKKa restaurant in the city. $i'ht now (e66 and & .........the si'hts o6 the city 6rom our outdoor table. (e66......some cute 'irls. &t,s about 9.<< and a lot o6 people ... walks. 3e ...... dinner soon7 and then we ...... back to the hotel. 3e ...... to bed early toni'ht. Tomorrow ...... a busy day. -irst7 we ......... to the Science and Technolo'y #useum. Then we ...... a bus to a 6ootball 'ame. Then......... EopsF At this moment (e66 ... to two 'irls. Excuse me7 but & ...... to them7 too. & ...... you another letter in a 6ew days. This week in the city.........'reatF #uch lo:e7 a:e. 2 . Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense #present or future$. 1. 3hen he Jreturn" &,ll 'i:e him the key. *. )e,ll be ready as soon as you Jbe". +. &,ll stay in bed till the clock Jstrike" se:en. 0. She will be deli'hted when she Jhear" this. 1. 3hen the laundry comes & Jha:e" some clean handkerchie6s. 4. & shan,t buy tomatoes till the price Jcome" down. 5. Stay here till the li'hts Jturn" 'reen. 9. 3hen it J'et" cold &,ll li'ht the 6ire. ;. The li6t Jnot start" until you press that button. 1<. She,ll ha:e to beha:e better when she J'o" to school. 11. 3hen you look at yoursel6 in the 'lass you Jsee" what & mean. 1*. )e Jbe" here be6ore you 'o. 1+. & Jlend" you my cassette recorder whene:er you want it. 10. )e Jwake" up when we turn the li'hts on. 11. )e Jrin'" us up when he arri:es in En'land. 14. )e will wash up be6ore he J'o" to bed. 15. & won,t come to Aondon till the bus strike Jbe" o:er. 19. & J'i:e" the children their dinner be6ore he Jcome" home. 1;. They will be astonished when they Jsee" how slowly he works. *<. &,ll pay you when & J'et" my che?ue. *1.1 J'o" on doin' it until he tells me to stop. **. &,ll buy that house when & Jha:e" enou'h money. *+. /ou J6all" rapidly throu'h the air till your parachute opens. *0. 3e,ll ha:e to stay here till the tide J'o" out. *1. 3hen the Mueen Jarri:e" the audience will stand up. *4. 3hen the 6o' Jli6t" we,ll be able to see where we are. *5. The re6ri'erator J'o on" makin' that noise till we ha:e it repaired. *9. As soon as the holidays be'in this beach Jbecome" :ery crowded. *;. The car Jnot mo:e" till you take the brake o66. +<. The alarm bell J'o on" rin'in' till you press this button +1 As soon as she Jlearn" to type &,ll 'et her a @ob. +*. Aook be6ore you Jleap"7 Jpro:erb" ++. 3e Jha:e" to stay on this desert island till we can repair our boat. +0. on,t count on a salary increase be6ore you actually J'et" it. +1. 3hen winter Jbe'in" the swallows will 6ly away to a warmer country. +4. 3e can,t make any decision till he Jarri:e" here. 2!. Put the %erbs in brackets into the future perfect tense. 1. &n a 6ortni'ht,s time we Jtake" our exam. *. & J6inish" this book by tomorrow e:enin'. +. %y this time tomorrow we Jha:e" our in@ections. 0. %y the end o6 next year & Jbe" here twentyH6i:e years. 1. &,ll still be here next summer but Tom Jlea:e". 4. & J6inish" this @ob in twenty minutes. 5. %y next winter they Jbuild" 6our houses in that 6ield. 9. 3hen we reach Nalparaiso we Jsail" all round the world. ;. At the rate he is 'oin' he Jspend" all his money by the time he is twentyH one. 1<. %y this time next year & Jsa:e" I*1<. 11. %y the time we 'et to the party e:erythin' Jbe" eaten. 1*. The train Jlea:e" be6ore we reach the station. 1+. &6 & continue with my diet & Jlose" 1< kilos by the end o6 the month. 10. %y the end o6 my uni:ersity course & Jattend" 17*<< lectures. 11. %y the end o6 this week my illness Jcost" me I1<<. 14. %y the time that he lea:es school his parents Jspend" I*17<<< on his education. 15. %y the end o6 the term & Jread" all twel:e :olumes. 19. 3hen you come back & J6inish" all the housework. 1;. The police Jhear" o6 the the6t by this time. *<. 3e Jdrink" all that wine by the end o6 the year. *1. En the 6ourth o6 the next month he Jbe" in prison 6or ten years. **. 3hen we reach 8rewe we Jdo" hal6 o6 the @ourney. *+ At this rate you Jbreak" all the wine 'lasses by the end o6 the month. *0. &6 we don,t hurry the sun Jrise" be6ore we reach the top. *1. &,m 'oin' to )yde Park to hear the people makin' speeches. /ou,ll be too late. %y the time you 'et there they J6inish" their speeches and e:erybody J'o" home *4. %y midni'ht he Jbe" unconscious 6or 6ortyHei'ht hours. *5. %y the end o6 the month 17<<< people Jsee" this exhibition. *9. %y next April & Jpay" I+7<<< in income tax. *;. & suppose that when & come back in ten years, time all these old houses Jbe" pulled down. +<. En *1 Ectober they Jbe" married 6or twentyH6i:e years. +1. A6ter this per6ormance & Jsee" )amlet twentyHtwo times. +*. The strike leader said7 2%y midni'ht 1<< men Jcome" out on strike 2 ++. At your present rate you Jburn" all that coal by the end o6 the month.
+0. The treasurer said7 2%y the end o6 the year all our debts Jbe paid" o66.2 +1. Tourist: 3e,:e only 'ot 6i:e hours in $omeG we are lea:in' at sixG but &,m sure that we Jsee" e:erythin' o6 importance by then. +4. )ouseholder to Soo: Ene o6 your elephants is in my 'arden eatin' my tomatoes. Soo o66icial: The elephant keeper will be with you in hal6 an hour. )ouseholder: /our elephant Jeat" all my tomatoes by then. 3". Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense, using the future, present, or present perfect. 1. 3hen we Jtake" our exam we,ll ha:e a holiday. *. 3hen & J6inish" the book &,ll lend it to you. + 3hen we Jha:e" our in@ections & expect we,ll 6eel aw6ul 0. 3hen & Jbe" here 6or a year &,ll ask 6or a rise. 1. 3hen Tom J'o" &,ll tell you a secret. 4. %y the time he J'et" back 6rom his holiday the milkman will ha:e le6t twentyHone bottles o6 milk outside his door. 5 on,t dri:e at more than 1< k.p h. till your car Jdo" 07<<< kilometres. 9. 3hen you Jdo" 07<<< kilometres you can dri:e it at 5< k.p.h. ;. 3hen you open the sa6e you Jsee" a small black box. 1<. 3hen we Jha:e" lunch we,ll 'o 6or a walk. 11. 3hen the bell rin's & Jtake" the meat out o6 the o:en. 1*. &,ll bolt all the doors be6ore & J'o" to bed. 1+. 3hen we Jsee" the cathedral we,ll 'o to the museum. 10. 3e,ll ha:e to stay up this tree till the bull J'o" away. 11. )e Jnot let" you out till you ha:e 6inished your homework. 14. As soon as & hear 6rom him & Jlet" you know. 15. #y 6ather will be 6urious when he Jsee" what you ha:e done. 19. /ou Jnot hear" the sound o6 the explosion till a6ter you ha:e seen the 6lash. 1;. These 'ates will remain shut until the train Jpass". *<. 3hen he Jsell" all his newspapers he,ll 'o home. *1. 3e can,t ha:e a 6ire here until we Jsweep" the chimney. **. /ou J'et" a shock when you open that box. *+. 3hen you are ei'hteen your 6ather J'i:e" you a latchkey. *0. on,t @ump out o6 the aeroplane until the pilot Jsay" 2=oF2 *1. & can,t lea:e the country till the police Jreturn" my passport. *4. 3hen a bottle o6 champa'ne Jbe" opened 6or twentyH6our hours the wine is not 6it to drink. *5. )otel receptionist: 3hen you Jsi'n" the hotel re'ister the porter will show you your room. *9. /ou Jnot know" how 'ood oysters are till you ha:e tasted one. *;. That road will not be sa6e till the 6loods Jsubside". +<. 3hen e:erybody Jlea:e" the park the parkHkeeper will lock the 'ates. +1. 3hen we ha:e seen the 8hamber o6 )orrors we Jha:e" a cup o6 tea. +*. 3hen you Jha:e" somethin' to eat you,ll 6eel better. ++. & Jstay" in court till the @ury returns. +0. /ou cannot become a member o6 this club until you Jmake" a parachute descent. +1. 3hen the boa constrictor Jeat" the 'oat he will become :ery lethar'ic. +4. As soon as e:erybody has 'one to bed the mice Jcome" out o6 their holes. 31. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense. 1. )eat the oil till it Jbe'in" to smoke. *. &,ll stay here till Tom J'et" back. +. 3e,ll 'o out as soon as the shops Jopen". 0. /ou dri:e 6irst7 and when you Jbe" tired7 &,ll take o:er. 1. The sooner we Jstart"7 the sooner we,ll 'et there. 4. 3e will send you the 'oods as soon as we Jrecei:e" your che?ue. 5. &,ll wait as lon' as you Jlike". 9. 3hip the whites o6 the e''s till they Jbe" ?uite sti66. ;. Shall & @ump out when the bus Jslow" down at the next corner.H 1<. !o7 you,d better wait till it Jstop" at the tra66ic li'hts. 11. /ou are too youn' to understand. & Jexplain" it to you when you Jbe" older. 1*. Tom: %rown is the best poet in the uni:ersity. Ann: !ow read Smith,s poems. 3hen you Jread" them you,ll say that he is better. 1+. Tom: & can,t 'et used to dri:in' on the le6t. (ack: 3hen you Jbe" here 6or another week you,ll 6ind it ?uite easy. 10. The room doesn,t look particularly attracti:e now but when & Jclean" and Jpaint" it7 it will look ?uite di66erent. 11. Pour boilin' water on the co66ee 'rounds7 wait till the 'rounds Jsettle"7 then strain the co66ee into a @u'. 14. As soon as they Jsee" the ri:er the children will want to bathe. 15. 3hen we Jsee" the cathedral we,ll 'o to the museum. 19. 3hat will you do when you J6inish" paintin' the brid'e.H 1;. Eh7 this brid'e is so lon' that by the time we Jreach" the other end it will be time to start a'ain at this end. *<. Ser:e the meal and wash up 3hen you Jdo" the washin' up you can 'o home. *1. The plane won,t take o66 till the 6o' Jli6t". **. Tom will start as soon as his :isa Jarri:e". *+. &,m 'lad you,re learnin' -rench. 3hen you Jknow" -rench & J'i:e" you a @ob. *0. Shall & boil the baby,s milk. /es7 but don,t 'i:e it to him till it Jcool". *1. on,t start smokin' till the others J6inish" their meal. *4. %y the time you J'i:e" the chidden their meal you won,t ha:e any appetite le6t. *5. & don,t want anyone to o:erhear us7 but & Jtell" you what happened when we Jbe" alone. *9. )ow do you like your new @ob. &,:e only @ust started so & really can,t say. 3hen & Jbe" in it 6or a 6ortni'ht & Jlet" you know. *;. #y instructor says that when & J6ly" another ten hours7 he,ll let me 6ly solo. +<. They say that when the 1<< k.p.h. speed limit Jbe" in operation 6or a year7 they will be able te @ud'e whether it is
e66ecti:e or not. +1. Sculptor,s 6riend: & suppose that when & Jcome" back next year you will still be workin' on this horse. +*. Sculptor: Eh no7 & J6inish" it lon' be6ore & Jsee" you a'ain7 but as soon as & J6inish" one thin' & Jstart" on another7 so there,ll be somethin' else 6or you to look at. ++. All the 6lats are exactly alike so when you Jsee" one you,:e seen them all. +0. Ad:ertisement: 3hen you Jdri:e" a (a'uar once7 you won,t want to dri:e another car. +1. )e,s asleep now but & J'i:e" him the letter as soon as he Jwake" up. +4. She bou'ht beer and made sandwiches because she knew that when they Jarri:e" they would be hun'ry and thirsty. 32. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense. 1. 3hen it J'et" dark we,ll ha:e to stop. 3e can,t work in the dark. *. =o on till you Jcome" to a s?uare with a statue in the middleG then turn le6t and you,ll 6ind the theatre on your ri'ht. +. &mmediately the train Jstop" we,ll @ump out. 0. &,ll help you with your homework as soon as & Jdo" my own. 1. )e was determined to keep the two do's apart because he knew that the moment they Jsee" one another they,d start barkin'. 4. & know the coat,s un6ashionable but &,m not 'oin' to throw it away. &,ll keep it till that style Jcome" into 6ashion a'ain. 5. Tourist: 8an we 'et to the top o6 the tower. =uide: /es7 but be care6ul when you J'o" up because the steps are :ery une:en. 9. Tourist Jpu66in' up the steps": &,ll be 'lad when & J'et" to the topF =uide: 3hen you Jsee" the :iew you,ll be 'lad you made the e66ort. ;. #other Jto child settin' out 6or school": 3hen kUx Jcome" to the main road remember to stop and look both ways be6ore you Jcross". 1<. 2=i:e this letter to your teacher as soon as you Jarri:e" at school72 said his mother. 2All ri'ht72 said the boy7 runnin' out. 2& bet it will still be in his pocket when he J'et" home toni'ht72 said his 6ather. 11. Tom: &,m 'oin' to !ew /ork by sea. &,m lea:in' tomorrow. (ack: &,m 'oin' by air. 3hen & Jsit" in my com6ortable plane &,ll think o6 you tossin' about on a stormy sea. Tom: 3hen & Jwalk" about the deck en@oyin' the 6resh air and blue sea &,ll think o6 you shut up in a 6lyin' box and seein' nothin'. 1*. %ut there,s someone in the phone boxF /ou can,t rush in and 'rab the recei:er. /ou,ll ha:e to wait till he J6inish". 1+. The ladder looks a bit unsteady. /es7 but be6ore he Jstart" workin' he will tie the top end to the tree. 10. The house won,t be entirely mine until & Jpay" o66 the mort'a'e. 11. /ou,ll 6ind that the sta66 will clock in :ery punctually but that they won,t do any work till the boss Jarri:e". 14. 3hen & Jwork" here 6or 6i6teen years &,ll be entitled to a pension. 15. 3hen you Jdo" the bedrooms7 remember to sweep under the beds. 19. 3hen you Jdo" all the upstairs rooms7 come down and 'i:e me a hand with the lunch. 1;. #other to child: & won,t let you watch TN until you J6inish" your supper. *<. 3e,ll talk business when we Jha:e" dinner7 but not durin' dinner. & ne:er talk business at meals. *1. /oun' man: 3eren,t you astonished when she said that. Eld man: 3hen you Jbe" married as lon' as & ha:e7 you won,t be so easily astonished. **. 3hen you Jread" the book7 lea:e it in the hospital 6or someone else to read. *+. )e said he would 'i:e me a rin' as soon as he Jreach" Paris. *0. Some people say that a man shouldn,t think o6 marryin' till he Jsa:e" up enou'h money to buy a house.*1. /ou,re an idiot to 'o into teachin'. &,m 'oin' into busiH ness. &n ten years, time when you J?ueue" at the bus stop &,ll be dri:in' by in my %entley. *4. 3hen you are pickin' 6ruit in the holidays to eke out your salary & Jcruise" round the =reek islands in my pri:ate yacht. *5. & :isit a new country e:ery year. %y the time & Jbe" sixty & shall ha:e :isited all the most interestin' countries in the world. *9. 3hen & Jsee" all there is to see &,ll buy a small island and settle down there. *;. )e sa:es I1<< a year. %y the time he Jretire" he,ll ha:e sa:ed I*<7<<<. +<. %y the time he Jsa:e" I*<7<<<7 the :alue o6 the money will ha:e 'one down so much that he,ll ha:e to 'o on workin'. +1. Ann hoped that it would 'o on rainin'. She knew that the moment it Jstop" Tom would want to 'o out. +*. & expected that (ack would be there when the train Jarri:e"7 but there was no si'n o6 him. ++. The boys worked slowly 6or they knew that as soon as they J6inish" one exercise the teacher would tell them to do the next. +0. &,ll take the paper with me. &,ll read it while & Jwait" 6or the bus. +1. The windowHcleaner was in 6act one o6 a 'an' o6 sa6e crackers. )e hoped that while he Jclean"7 or Jpretend" to clean7 windows he would be able to ha:e a look at the sa6e. +4. )e said that he would lend me money whene:er & Jneed" it. 33 *se when, whene%er or as to fill the gaps in the following.. 1. ... J%ecause" there were no buses we had to take a taxi. *. ... he 'rew older his temper impro:ed. J)is temper 'ot better e:ery year. +. ... he 'rew older Jhe reached the a'e7 say7 0<"
his temper impro:ed. 0. ... the doors opened the crowd be'an pourin' in. JThey didn,t wait 6or the doors to open 6ully." 1. ... it became dark Ja6ter dark"7 he le6t his hidin' place. 4. ... the sun went down7 'reat bars o6 red co:ered the western sky. 5. ... he le6t the house Jwhile he was still in the doorway" he suddenly remembered where he,d seen her be6ore. 9. ... he le6t the house Ja6ter li:in' it" he turned ri'ht. ;. ... we ha:e a puncture Je:ery time we ha:e one" she @ust sits in the car while & chan'e the wheel. 1<. on,t exhaust yoursel6. Sit down ... you,re tired7 Jas soon as you,re tired" 11. ... J%ecause" we were tired we sat down beside the stream. 1*. ... we approached the town Jcame 'radually nearer to it" we wondered whether there,d be room in the hotel. 1+. ... we reached the town Ja6ter arri:in'" we sent Tom to 6ind out about hotels. 10. &,ll ha:e to buy a map ... Jbecause" & don,t know the area. 11. ... you don,t know a district it is always a 'ood thin' to ha:e a map. 14. ... the mana'er is out Je:ery time he is out" his assistant si'ns the letters. 15. ... J%ecause" the mana'er is out today &,ll si'n the letters. 19. The phone ran' @ust ... & 'ot into my bath. JD was in the act o6 'ettin' in." 1;. &,:e 'i:en your old @acket away ... Jbecause" it was too ti'ht 6or you. 34. Put in the future si)ple, the future progressi%e or the future perfect si)ple. -A/&!= (U!O %y the middle o6 the *1st century we Jbuild" ... space stations which Jcircle" ... the earth and Jprobably circle" ... the moon7 too. 3e Jestablish" ... bases on planets like #ars. At present7 we use radar to 2watch2 nearly 97<<< ob@ects in space. &n addition7 there are at least +<7<<< bits o6 rubbish 6rom the siKe o6 marbles to the siKe o6 basket balls 6lyin' round the earth. These Jincrease" ... in number by the year *<1< and Jorbit" ... the earth. All these bits and pieces are watched by !E$A J!orth American $adar e6ence 8ommand". !E$A Jha:e"... more and more rubbish to watch as the years 'o by. Some bits 6all back to earth7 like the $ussian satellite 8;107 which crashed in the !orthern Territories o6 8anada in 1;59. 8rashin' @unk could 'i:e us a bad headache. #ost o6 the stu66 Jstay" ... up there Jwe hope"F The sad 6act is that we who are ali:e today Jnot clear up" ... our own @unk toH morrow. Perhaps we J@ust watch" ... 6rom some other Jsa6e" place as it 'oes round and round the earthF 35. (o)plete the sentences with the past si)ple or the past progressi%e of the %erbs in brackets. &he ad%erbs in italics should be put in their correct position. 1. 3ho was that 'irl you Jtalk" to when & Jpass" you in the street. *. )e Jsleep" soundly when he Jawaken L passi:e" by a noise. )e J'o" downstairs to 6ind out what Jhappen" )e Jknow" somethin' must be wron' because the do' Jbark" 6uriously. +. )e Jnot take" my remarks seriously. &n 6act7 he Jthink" & J@oke". 0. The men Jdrink" to'ether when an ar'ument Jbreak out". The men soon Jcome" to blows7 and the publican Jcall" the police. The situation @ust Jbe'in" to 'et out o6 hand7 when the police Jarri:e" and Jtake" the two men to the police station. 3hile they J'et" out o6 the police car7 one man Jmake" a break 6or it7 and Jsucceed" in 'ettin' away. They still Jlook" 6or the man two hours later. 1. 3hat J'o on" in your house when & Jcall" on you last ni'ht. & Jrin'" the bell three times7 but you Jnot answer" the door. (ud'in' by the noise that Jcome" 6rom the sittin' room & Jthink" you must be ha:in' a party. 4. & Jlook" 6or you in the theatre all e:enin'. 3here you Jsit". 5. 3hen & Jlea:e" the airport7 (ohn and his wi6e still Jtalk" to the customs o66icial. They Jseem" to ha:e some di66iculty o:er their passports. 36. -ill in the blanks. A TE$$&%AE !&=)T#A$E &t Jbe" ... midni'ht7 and & Jbe" ... at a party at a 6riend,s house when the babysitter Jcall" .... 28ome home ri'ht awayF2 she said. & didn,t stop to ask any ?uestions. & J'et" ... into my car and Jdri:e" . ... home as ?uickly as possible. %ut when & Jreach" ... $i:er Street7 the most dan'erous street in town7 & J'et" ... a 6lat 6ire. &t Jbe" 9 :ery dark and ?uiet7 and & Jbe" ... terribly a6raid. & Jstart" 1< < walk down the street7 when & Jsee" ,... an enormous do' )e Jlook" ... :ery an'ry7 and he Jbark" ... when he Jsee" 10 ... me 3hat Jcan" , ... & do. & Jha:e" 14 ... to think ?uickly. -ortunately7 i Jha:e" ... some 6ood 6rom the party with me. & Jtake" 19 .. some cookies 6rom my pocket7 and & J'i:e" 1; ... them to the do'. )e Jstop" ... barkin' ri'ht away7 and Jeat" ... the cookies. 3hile he was eatin'7 & Jwalk" ... away. )al6 an hour later7 & 6inally Jarri:e" ... home. & Jlook" ... in my pocket 6or the key7 but it wasn,t there. & 'uess & Jlose" ... it when & was 6eedin' the
do'. & Jdecide" *4 ... to 'et into the house throu'h the li:in' room window. A 6ew minutes later7 & Jbe" ... in the li:in' room. & didn,t see or hear anythin' stran'e7 so & J'o" ... upstairs. Then somebody Jshout" ; ... 2)elpF2 & Jbe" ... so ner:ous that & Jtrip" ... o:er chair and J6all" +*... down. Then......................&,m 'lad it was only a dream. 37. Put in the past si)ple or past progressi%e. 3ote where both for)s are possible. TU= E- 3A$ 3&T) A )E =E)E= #rs #ay7 our istrict !urse7 Jdri:e" ... home at + a.m. one ni'ht a6ter an ur'ent :isit to a sick patient. She Jdri:e" ... alon' a deserted country lane7 when she Jsee" ... a new kind o6 animal. She Jstop" ... her car and J'et out" ... The animal Jbe" clearly :isible in the blaKe o6 her headli'hts. &t Jlook" ... like a hed'eho' with a tall white hat. &t Jcross" ... the road without payin' any attention to #rs #ay. 3hen #rs #ay J'o" ... close to it7 she Jnotice" ... that there was a plastic yo'hurt pot on the hed'eho',s head. The poor creature had 'ot its head stuck in the plastic pot1 )er instincts as a nurse Jtell" ... her she would ha:e to rescue it7 so she Jpull" ... the pot o66 the hed'eho',s head. #rs #ay Jthink" . . the hed'eho' Jlook" ... rather sad7 when she Jnotice" ... that the pot was hal6 6ull o6 strawberry yo'hurt. She J'i:e" ... it back to the hed'eho'. The creature JseiKe" ... it7 Jput" ... it on its head a'ain7 and triumphantly Jcontinue" ... its @ourney across the road 3 *se either the past si)ple tense or the past progressi%e in the following sentences as appropriate. 1. (ane ... Jeat" dinner when his 6riend called. *. 3hile #arie was cleanin' the apartment7 her husband ... +. At three o,clock this mornin'7 Eleanor ... Jstudy". 3hen @Niarie arri:ed7 the (ohnsons ... Jha:e" dinner7 but they stopped in order to talk to him. 0. (ohn ... J'o" to -rance last year. 1. 3hen the teacher ... Jenter" the room7 the students were talkin'. 4. 3hile (oan was writin' the report7 )enry ... Jlook" tor niore in6ormation. 5. 3e ... Jsee" this mo:ie last ni'ht. 9. At one time7 #r $oberts ... Jown" this buildin'. ;. (ohn ... Jwrite" a letter to his 6amily when his pencil ... Jbreak". 3!. Insert the past si)ple or the past progressi%e. 1. 3hen we Jto open" the window7 it Jto rain". *. &t Jto 'et" dark when we Jto reach" home. +. /ou Jto 6ind" these examples in the book at the pre:ious lesson. 0. & Jnot to 6or'et" to lock the door this mornin'. 1. The pupils Jto work" in the 6ield. 4. 3e Jto arri:e" ten minutes later. 5. 3e Jto see" the men in the boat which Jto near" the harbour. 9. Ann still Jto look" out o6 the window when & Jto enter". ;. She Jto lie" in bed. She Jto say" she Jnot to 6eel" well. 1<. The train Jto pass" a bi' town in the ni'ht and so we Jnot to see" it. 11. /ou Jto write" all day yesterday. 4". ;ow did it happen? 1. )ow did Alice hurt hersel6. Jplay soccer". Example: She hurt hersel6 while she was playin' soccer. *. )ow did #artin burn himsel6. Jiron his clothes" +. )ow did )elen cut hersel6. Jslice onions" 0. )ow did (enni6er meet her husband. J6ix a 6lat tyre" 1. )ow did #artin break his arm. Jskate" 4. )ow did you lose your wallet. Jride my bicycle" 5. )ow did (e66 meet his wi6e. Jswim at the beach" 9. )ow did %ob 'et a black eye. J6i'ht with his brother" ;. )ow did your children burn themsel:es. Jmake break6ast" 1<. )ow did #artha trip and 6all. Jdance" 41. (o)pete the sentences with the past progressi%e or past si)ple for) of the %erb in parentheses. <oth answers )ay be correct. (hoose the better for). -,.: )i7 Allan. )ow are you. & ... Jcall" you last ni'ht about 1<.<<7 but you ... Jnot be" home. 3hat ... you ... Jdo". A: At 1<.<<. Aet,s see ...7 at around 1<.<< & ... Jsit" in the hospital waitin' room. -.: The hospital. 3hat. 3hy .... 3hat ... Jhappen". ... Jbe" there an accident. ... someone ... J'et" sick. A.: !ot exactly. /ou see7 around 9.<< my wi6e and & ... Jha:e" dinner at a restaurant when it all ... Jstart". The 6ood ... Jtaste" delicious. Aet,s see L she ... Jeat" a terri6ic steak while & Jen@oy" the chicken. -.: %ut why ... you ... Jspend" the rest o6 the e:enin' in the hospital. 3hat ... Jstart" while you ... Jha:e" a 'ood time at the restaurant.
A.: The whole thin'F &t ... Jbe" excitin'7 tooF Around ;.<<7 & ... Jride" with my wi6e in the ambulance while it Jspeed" throu'h the streets o6 the city. All the tra66ic ... Jha:e" to stop 6or us. -.: Ambulance.F 3hy ... you J'o" to the hospital in an ambulance. A.: %ecause we ... Jbe" in a hurry. Then while the doctor ... Jtake " case o6 my wi6e7 & ... Jwalk" back and 6orth. & ... Jsmoke". & ... Jbite" my 6in'ernails. & ... Jbe" so ner:ous & ... -. 3hat ... your wi6e ... Jdo" at that time. 3hat ... J'o" on. A. She ... J'i:e" birth to a son and a dau'hter ... twinsF -. 8on'ratulations. 42. Past si)ple or past progressi%e? 1. & Jmend" my sails one day when a man & had worked with be6ore Jwalk" up and Jask" me i6 &,d like to ha:e a drink. *. & Jthink" he probably had more than @ust a 6riendly drink in mind7 so & Jstop" what & Jdo"7 Jwipe" o66 my hands7 and J6ollow" him to the local drink shop. +. &t Jbe" there that & J6ind" out that he Jrecruit" people to work on !echo,s pro@ect. 0. !owadays7 e:erybody knows about our @ourney7 but then7 it Jsound" a bit stran'e. 1. At 6irst & thou'ht the man Jtry" to play a trick on me. 4. %ut the more he Jtalk"7 the better it Jsound" L a real ad:enture. 5. & J'et" tired o6 the same old sea routes year a6ter year. 9. %esides7 & Jthink" it would be a 'reat tradin' opportunityG the route to 8artha'e7 across =reek waters7 J'et" more and more dan'erous. ;. /ou may not belie:e this7 but it Jonly take" me a 6ew minutes to decideG & Jsit" there in that shop with a cup in my hand7 and & Jmake" a decision that would chan'e my li6e L and lots o6 other people,s li:es as well. 1<. There were times on my @ourney when & Jha:e" doubts about my decision. 11. Ence while we Jbe" pushed southHwest by the monsoon winds7 & Jnearly be" washed o66 the deck by a bi' wa:e. 1*. And one day durin' the lon' sail south7 one o6 the men Jtry" to con:ince the rest o6 us that we were under a ma'ic spell when a dead black bird J6all" on the deckG belie:e me7 we Jbe" scared. 1+. %ut there were some 'ood times7 too: we Jha:e" to stop and collect supplies on the west coast7 and we Jstay" there 6or a lon' time7 in one o6 the most beauti6ul places &,:e seen 10. Ene e:enin' while & Jsit" under a tree with the wind in my 6ace and a luscious bi' man'o to eat7 & almost Jdecide" to stay there 6or the rest o6 my li6e. 11. %ut o6 course & Jnot stay"G & Jknow" that & would 'et tired o6 it soon enou'h7 and besides7 my wi6e and children Jwait" 6or me back in Tyre. 14. 3e Jsee" thousands o6 birds at =ibraltar7 but these Jbe" ali:e: they J6ly" o:er7 on their way south 6or the winter. 15. &n ecember7 when & J'et" home7 & Jmake" sure that no one told my 6amily be6ore & Jarri:e". 19. 3hen & Jwalk" throu'h the door7 my wi6e Jput" supper on the table7 and my son and dau'hter L whom & Jhardly reco'nise" L Jplay" by the 6ireplace. 1;. & Jknow" when & Jsee" them that & had done the ri'ht thin' not to stay under that tree. *<. & still think o6 that bi' tree in the @un'le sometimes7 thou'hG and &,ll bet there,s not a man who J'o" on that @ourney who wouldn,t like to 'o back. 43. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense/ the past si)ple or the past progressi%e. 1. Peter and Ann Jdecide" to redecorate their sittin'Hroom themsel:es. *. They Jchoose" cream paint 6or the woodwork and apricot 6or the walls. +. 3hen (ohn Jlook" in to see how they J'et" on7 Ann Jmix" the paint7 and Peter Jwash" down the walls. 0. They Jbe" 'lad to see (ohn and Jask" i6 he Jdo" anythin' special that day 1. )e hastily Jreply" he J'o" to the theatre and J'o" away at once7 because he Jknow" they Jlook" 6or someone to help them. 4. They Jbe'in" paintin'7 but J6ind" the walls Jbe" too wet. 5. They Jwork" in silence 6or some time. 9. (ust as they Jstart" the third wall7 the doorbell Jrin'". ;. &t Jbe" a 6riend o6 Peter,s who Jwant" to know i6 Peter Jplay" 'ol6 the 6ollowin' weekend. 1<. )e Jstay" talkin' to Peter in the hall while Ann J'o" on paintin'. 11. At last he Jlea:e". 1*. Peter Jreturn"7 expectin' Ann to say somethin' about 6riends who Jcome" and Jwaste" :aluable time talkin' about 'ol6. 1+. %ut Ann nobly Jsay" nothin'. 10. Then Peter Jthink" he would do the ceilin'. 11. )e @ust Jclimb" the step ladder when the doorbell Jrin'" a'ain. 14. Ann Jsay" she J'et" tired o6 interruptions but J'o" and Jopen" the door. 15. &t Jbe" the postman with a letter 6rom her aunt #ary7 sayin' she Jcome" to spend the weekend with them and Jarri:e" that e:enin' at 4.+<. 44. Put the %erbs in brackets into the past si)ple or the past progressi%e. 1. & Jwalk" alon' Piccadilly when & JrealiKe" that a man with a 'in'er beard7 whom & had seen three times already that a6ternoon7 J6ollow" me. *. To make ?uite sure7 & Jwalk" on ?uickly7 Jturn" ri'ht7 then le6t and Jstop" suddenly at a shop window. +. &n a 6ew minutes the man with the beard
Jappear" and Jstop" at another shop window. 0. & J'o" on. 1. 3hene:er & Jstop" he Jstop"7 and whene:er & Jlook" round he Jbe" still there. 4. )e Jlook" a :ery respectable type and Jwear" :ery con:entional clothes and & Jwonder" i6 he was a policeman or a pri:ate detecti:e. 5. & Jdecide" to try and shake him o66. 9. A 50 bus Jstand" at the bus stop @ust beside me. ;. Then the conductor Jcome" downstairs and Jrin'" the bellG @ust as the bus Jmo:e" o667 & J@ump" on it. 1<. The man with the beard Jmiss" the bus but J'et" into anHothe 507 which J6ollow" the 6irst. 11. %oth buses Jcrawl" :ery slowly alon' Oni'htsbrid'e. 1*. E:ery time the buses Jpull" up at a stop7 the man Jlook" out anxiously to see i6 & J'et" o66. 1+. -inally7 at some tra66ic li'hts7 he Jchan'e" buses and J'et" into mine. 10. At =loucester $oad Under'round7 & Jlea:e" the bus and Jbuy" a ticket at a ticket machine. 11. As & Jstand" on the plat6orm waitin' 6or a 8ircle Aine train7 my pursuer Jcome" down the stairs. 14. )e Jcarry" a newspaper and when we J'et" into the same compartment7 he Jsit" in one corner readin' it7 and & Jread" the ad:ertisements. 15. )e Jlook" o:er the top o6 the newspaper at e:ery station to see i6 & J'et" out. 19. & Jbecome" rather tired o6 bein' shadowed like this7 so 6inally & J'o" and Jsit" beside the man and Jask" him why he J6ollow" me. 1;. At 6irst he Jsay" he Jnot 6ollow" me at all but when & Jthreaten" to knock him down7 he Jadmit" that he was. *<. Then he Jtell" me he Jbe" a writer o6 detecti:e stories and Jtry" to see i6 it was di66icult to 6ollow someone unseen. *1. & Jtell" him he hadn,t been unseen because & had noticed him in Piccadilly and & Jad:ise" him to sha:e o66 his 'in'er beard i6 he Jnot want" his :ictim to know he Jbe" 6ollowed. 45. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense/ the past si)ple or the past progressi%e. 1. )e Jsit" on the bank 6ishin' when he Jsee" a man,s hat 6loatin' down the ri:er. &t Jseem" stran'ely 6amiliar. *. &t Jsnow" hea:ily when he Jwake" up. )e Jremember" that (ack Jcome" 6or lunch and Jdecide" to 'o down to the station to meet him in case he Jlose" his way in the snowy lanes. +. 3hen & Jreach" the street & JrealiKe" that & Jnot know" the number o6 Tom,s house. & Jwonder" what to do about it when Tom himsel6 Jtap" me on the shoulder. 0. As the 'oalkeeper Jrun" 6orward to seiKe the ball a bottle Jstrike" him on the shoulder. 1. & Jlook" throu'h the classroom window. A 'eometry lesson J'o" on. The teacher Jdraw" dia'rams on the blackboard. 4. #ost o6 the boys Jlisten" to the teacher but a 6ew Jwhisper" to each other7 and Tom Jread" a history book. Tom Jhate" mathematicsG he always Jread" history durin' his matheH matics lesson. 5. E:eryone Jread" ?uietly when suddenly the door Jburst" open and a complete stran'er Jrush" in. 9. & J'o" to (ack,s house but Jnot 6ind" him in. )is mother Jsay" that she Jnot know" what he Jdo" but Jthink" he probably Jplay" 6ootball. ;. This used to be a station and all the Aondon trains Jstop" here. %ut two years a'o they Jclose" the station and J'i:e" us a bus ser:ice instead. 1<. She Jpromise" not to report me to the police but ten minutes later & Jsee" her talkin' with a policeman and 6rom the expression on his 6ace & am sure she Jtell" him all about it. 11. & Jpick" up the recei:er and Jdial" a number. To my surprise & J6ind" mysel6 listenin' to an extraordinary con:ersation. Two men Jplan" to kidnap the Prime #inister. 1*. & Jmeet" Paul at the uni:ersity. 3e Jbe" both in the same year. )e Jstudy" law7 but he Jnot be" :ery interested in it and Jspend" most o6 his time practisin' the 6lute. 1+. The train @ust Jstart" when the door Jopen" and two pantin' passen'ers Jleap" in. 10. 23hat you Jdo" between ;.<< and 1<.<< yesterday.2 Jsay" the detecti:e. 2& Jclean" my house72 said #rs (ones. 2& always clean my house on Saturday mornin's.2 11. #y nei'hbour Jlook" in last ni'ht and Jsay" that he Jlea:e" the district and J'o" to /orkshire7 to a new @ob. & Jsay" that & Jbe" :ery sorry that he J'o"7 and Jtell" him to write to me 6rom /orkshire and tell me how he J'et" on. 14. They Jbuild" that brid'e when & Jbe" here last year. They ha:en,t 6inished it yet. 15. The dentist,s waitin' room was 6ull o6 people. Some Jread" ma'aKines7 others @ust Jturn" o:er the pa'es. A woman Jknit"G a child Jplay" with a toy car. Suddenly the door Jopen" and the nurse Jsay"7 2!ext7 please.2 19. The house next to yours Jbe" 6ull o6 policemen and police do's yesterday. 3hat they Jdo". & Jhear" that they Jlook" 6or dru's. They J6ind" any. /es7 & belie:e one o6 the do's Jdisco:er" some cannabis 1;. Peter Jtell" me yesterday that he Jmake" his own I1 notes on,t belie:e him. )e @ust Jpull" your le'. *<. A tra66ic warden @ust Jstick" a parkin' ticket to my windHscreen when & Jcome" back to the car. & Jtry" to persuade him to tear it up but he Jre6use". *1. Ann works in the branch where the bi' robbery Jtake" place. She actually Jwork" there at the time o6 the raid. **. 3hen Ann Jsay" that she Jcome" to see me the next day7 & Jwonder" what 6lowers she would brin'. She always brin's 6lowers. *+. 3hile & Jwonder" whether to buy the dress or not7 someone else Jcome" and Jbuy" it. *0. )e always Jborrow" 6rom me Jhe
borrowed more o6ten than was reasonable" but when & once Jask" him to lend me somethin'7 he Jsay" he Jnot ha:e" 'ot it be6ore he e:en Jknow" what 1 Jwant" to borrow. *1. & J'o" home on 6oot and all the time & Jha:e" the impression that & Jbe" 6ollowed Jpassi:e". %ut thou'h & Jturn" round se:eral times7 & ne:er Jsee" anybody. *4. & Jbump" into Tom yesterday. & Jask" him to @oin us 6or lunch tomorrow but he Jsay" he Jha:e" Jhad arran'ed to ha:e" lunch with Ann. *5. #y do' Jattack" the postman as he Jput" the letters into the letter box. The man Jthrust" a lar'e en:elope into the do',s mouth and o6 course he Jtear" it. Un6ortunately the letter Jcontain" my diploma. & Jpatch" the diploma up with Sellotape but it still looks a bit odd. *9. )ow you Jbreak" your le'. & J6all" o66 a ladder when & Jput" up curtains. The worst o6 it Jbe" that it Jbe" @ust be6ore the holidays and & J'o" away7 Jhad planned to 'o away" *;. So you Jnot 'o" away. !o7 o6 course not. & Jcancel" my bookin's and Jspend" the holiday hobblin' about at home. +<. The curtain @ust Jrise" when somebody at the back o6 the theatre Jshout" 2-ire12 The audience Jlook" round ner:ously. +1. As it Jrain" the children Jplay" in the sittin' room. Tom 3as there too. )e Jtry" to write a letter but he Jnot 'et on" :ery because the children Jkeep" askin' him ?uestions. +*. 3hat you Jdo" when the doorbell Jrin'". & Jmake" a cake. And what you Jdo" when you Jhear" the bell. & J'o" to answer it o6 course. %ut when & Jopen" the door there Jbe" nobody there. ++. A 6ew minutes later the bell Jrin'" a'ain and this time & J6ind" a man in a peaked cap who Jsay" he Jmake" a sur:ey. +0. & Jsay"7 2J%e" it you who Jrin'" this bell a minute a'o.2 2!o72 he Janswer"7 2but when & Jtalk" to your nei'hbour & Jsee" a man standin' at your door. & think he J'o" round to the back o6 your house.2 +1. 3e Jnot 'et" much sleep last ni'ht because the people next door Jha:e" a noisy party. & Jrin'" up the landlord and Jsay" that his tenants Jmake" too much noise. )e Jpoint out" that it Jbe" Saturday and that people o6ten Jha:e" parties on Saturday ni'hts. & Jsay" that the people in his house always Jha:e" parties Jhad too many parties" +4. 3hat you Jdo" be6ore you J'et" this @ob. & Jwork" 6or %rown and 8ompany. And how lon' you Jstay" with them. & Jstay" 6or about six months. & Jlea:e" because they always J'o" on strike. &t Jbecome" ?uite monotonous. 46. Put the %erbs in brackets into the past si)ple or the past progressi%e tense. 1. & lit the 6ire at 4.<< and it Jburn" bri'htly when Tom came in at 5.<<. *. 3hen & arri:ed the lecture had already started and the pro6essor Jwrite" on the o:erhead pro@ector. +. & Jmake" a cake when the li'ht went out. & had to 6inish it in the dark. 0. & didn,t want to meet Paul so when he entered the room & Jlea:e". 1. Un6ortunately when & arri:ed Ann @ust Jlea:e"7 so we only had time 6or a 6ew words. 4. )e Jwatch" TN when the phone ran'. Nery unwillin'ly he Jturn" down the sound and J'o" to answer it. 5. )e was :ery polite. 3hene:er his wi6e entered the room he Jstand" up. 9. The admiral Jplay" bowls when he recei:ed news o6 the in:asion. )e Jinsist" on 6inishin' the 'ame. ;. #y do' Jwalk" alon' ?uietly when #r Pitt,s Pekinese attacked him. 1<. 3hen & arri:ed she Jha:e" lunch. She apolo'iKed 6or startin' without me but said that she always Jlunch" at 1*.+<. 11. )e always Jwear" a raincoat and Jcarry" an umbrella when he walked to the o66ice. 1*. 3hat you Jthink" o6 his last book. & Jlike" it :ery much. 1+. & Jshare" a 6lat with him when we were students. )e always Jcomplain" about my untidiness. 10. )e suddenly JrealiKe" that he Jtra:el" in the wron' direction. 11. )e Jplay" the 'uitar outside her house when someone opened the window and Jthrow" out a bucket o6 water. 14. & @ust Jopen" the letter when the wind Jblow" it out o6 my hand. 15. The bur'lar Jopen" the sa6e when he Jhear" 6ootsteps. )e immediately Jput" out his torch and Jcrawl" under the bed. 19. 3hen & Jlook" 6or my passport & J6ind" this old photo'raph. 1;. /ou looked :ery busy when & Jsee" you last ni'ht. 3hat you Jdo". *<. The boys Jplay" cards when they Jhear" their 6ather,s step. They immediately Jhide" the cards and Jtake" out their lesson books. *1. )e Jclean" his 'un when it accidentally J'o" o66 and Jkill" him. **. )e Jnot allow" us to 'o out in the boat yesterday as a stron' wind Jblow". *+. As & Jcross" the road & Jstep" on a banana skin and J6all" hea:ily. *0. & still Jlie" on the road when & Jsee" a lorry approachin'. *1. Auckily the dri:er Jsee" me and Jstop" the lorry in time. *4. )ow you Jdama'e" your car so badly. & Jrun" into a lampHpost yesterday. & suppose you Jdri:e" too ?uickly or were not lookin' where /EU J'o". *5. As he J'et" into the bus it Jstart" suddenly and he J6all" backwards on to the road. *9. & Jcall" Paul at 5.<< but it wasn,t necessary because he already J'et" up. *;. 3hen he Jmend" the 6use he J'et" a :ery bad shock. +<. 3hen & Jhear" his knock & J'o" to the door and Jopen" it7 & Jnot reco'niKe" him at 6irst because & Jnot wear" my 'lasses. +1. 3hen & came in they Jsit" round the 6ire. #r Pitt Jdo" a crossword puKKle7 #rs Pitt Jknit"7 the others Jread". #rs Pitt Jsmile" at me
and Jsay"7 28ome and sit down.2 +*. 3hile the 'uests Jdance" thie:es Jbreak" into the house and Jsteal" a lot o6 6ur coats. ++. The next day7 as they Jknow" that the police Jlook" 6or them7 they Jhide" the coats in a wood and J'o" o66 in di66erent directions. +0. She was :ery extra:a'ant. She always Jbuy" hersel6 new clothes. +1. )er mother o6ten Jtell" her that she Jspend" too much money but she ne:er Jlisten". +4. 3hene:er the drummer Jbe'in" practisin'7 the people in the next 6lat Jban'" on the wall. 47. Put the %erbs in brackets into the past si)ple or past progressi%e tense. 1. #r Smith ne:er Jwake" up in time in the mornin' and always J'et" into trouble 6or bein' lateG so one day he J'o" to town and Jbuy" an alarm clock. *. To 'et home he Jha:e to" 'o throu'h a 6ield where a badHtempered bull usually J'raKe". +. This bull normally Jnot chase" people unless somethin' Jmake" him an'ry. Un6ortunately7 as #r Smith Jcross" the 6ield7 his alarm clock J'o" o66. 0. This Jannoy" the bull7 who immediately Jbe'in" to chase #r Smith. 1. #r Smith Jcarry" an open umbrella as it Jrain" sli'htly )e Jthrow" the umbrella to the 'round and Jrun" away as 6ast as he could. 4. The bull Jstop" and Jbe'in" to attack the umbrella. 3hile he Jdo" this #r Smith escaped. 5. 3hen he Jawake" she Jsit" by the window. She Jlook" at somethin' in the street7 but when he Jcall" her she Jturn" and Jsmile" at him. 9. 3hy you Jinterrupt" me @ust now. & Jha:e" a :ery interestin' con:ersation with #r Pitt. ;. The murderer Jcarry" the corpse down the stairs when he Jhear" a knock on the door. 1<. 3hen & Jlook" throu'h your books & Jnotice" that you ha:e a copy o6 #urder in the 8athedral. 11. As they Jwalk" alon' the road they Jhear" a car comin' 6rom behind them. Tom Jturn" round and Jhold" up his hand. The car Jstop". 1*. 3hen & Jarri:e" at the station #ary Jwait" 6or me. She Jwear" a blue dress and Jlook" :ery pretty. As soon as she Jsee" me she Jwa:e" and Jshout" somethin'7 but & couldn,t hear what she Jsay" because e:erybody Jmake" such a noise. 1+. The prisoner Jescape" by climbin' the wall o6 the 'arden where he Jwork". )e Jwear" blue o:eralls and black shoes. 10. She said that he car Jtra:el" at 0< k.p.h. when it Jbe'in" to skid. 11. She said that she Jnot like" her present 6lat and Jtry" to 6ind another. 14. 3hile he Jmake" his speech the minister suddenly J6eel" 6aint. %ut someone Jbrin'" him a 'lass o6 water and a6ter a 6ew minutes he Jbe able" to continue. 15. 3hen & Jsee" him he Jpaint" a portrait o6 his wi6e.H /ou Jlike" it. )e only @ust Jstart" when & Jsee" it7 so & couldn,t @ud'e. 19. & Jtake" my 6riend to a murder trial the other day. 3ho Jbe" tried. A man called %ill Sykes. 3as he ac?uitted. & don,t know. They still Jlisten" to the e:idence when we Jlea:e". 1;. & Jbe" sorry that & Jha:e to" lea:e the party early7 because 1 Jen@oy" mysel6. *<. As we Jcome" here a policeman Jstop" us. )e Jsay" that he Jlook" 6or some stolen property and Jask" i6 he could search the car. *1. & Jsee" you yesterday 6rom the bus. 3hy you Juse" a stick. & Juse" a stick because & had hurt my le' that mornin' 6allin' o66 a horse. horse you Jride". **. The 6loor was co:ered with balls o6 wool. Eb:iously @:u Pitt Jknit" somethin'. *+. Ann said that she Jbe" on holiday. & Jsay" that & JhopeP that she Jen@oy" hersel6. *0. 3hile he Jwater" the 6lowers it Jbe'in" to rain. )e Jpun up his umbrella and J'o" on waterin'. *1. & @ust Jwrite" a che?ue when & Jremember" that & Jha:e" nothin' in the bank. *4. & J6ind" this rin' as & Jdi'" in the 'arden. &t looks :ery old. & wonder who it Jbelon'" to. *5. 3hen & last Jsee" her she Jhurry" alon' the road to the station. & Jask" her where she J'o" and she Jsay"7 2Aondon27 but & don,t think she Jspeak" the truth because there Jnot be" any train 6or Aondon at that time. *9. The tailor said7 2/our suit will be ready on #onday.2 %ut when & Jcall" on #onday he still Jwork" on it. *;. The teacher Jcome" into the classroom unusually earlP and one o6 the boys7 who Jsmoke" a ci'arette7 Jha:e" no time to put it out. So he Jthrow" it into the desk and Jhope" 6or the best. +<. A little later the teacher Jnotice" that smoke Jrise" 6rom the desk. 2/ou Jsmoke" when & Jcome" in.2 he Jask". +1. 3hile & Jswim" someone Jsteal" my clothes and & Jha:e to" walk home in my swimsuit. +*. The men Jsay" that they Jwork" on the road outside m" house and that they Jwant" some water to make tea. ++. )e Jsay" that he Jbuild" himsel6 a house and that he Jthink" it would be ready in two years. +0. At + a.m. #rs Pitt Jwake" her husband and Jsay" that she Jthink" that someone Jtry" to 'et into the house. +1. 3hy you Jlend" him that book. & still Jread" it. &,m sorry. & Jnot know" that you still Jread" it. +4. & Jcome" in :ery late last ni'ht and un6ortunately the do' Jwake" up and Jstart" to bark. This Jwake" my mother who Jcome" to the top o6 the stairs and Jsay"7 23ho Hthere.2 & Jsay"7 2&t is me72 but she Jnot hear" me because the do' Jbark" so loudly7 so she J'o" back to her room and Jtelephone the police.
T/E P0E1E2T PE03E'T A24 T/E PA1T 15,P6E
4 Ja$-ill the spaces by repeating the au"iliary used in the 0uestion, putting it into the negati%e where necessary. #b$ Put the %erb in brackets into the present perfect or the past si)ple tense. 1. )a:e you seen that play. a" /es7 & ... /es7 & ha:e. Jb" /es7 & Jbe" there last ni'ht. /es7 & was there last ni'ht. 1. )a:e you wound the clock. Ja" /es7 & ... Jb" /es7 & Jwind" it on #onday. *. )a:e you e:er eaten snails. Ja" !o7 & ... Jb" /es7 & Jeat" some at Tom,s party last week. +. )as she 6ed the do'. Ja" /es7 & think she ... Jb" /es7 she J6eed" him be6ore lunch. 0. )a:e they repaired the road. Ja" !o7 they ... Jb" They only Jrepair" part o6 it so 6ar. 1. )a:e they done their homework. Ja" /es7 they Jdo" it all. Jb" /es7 they Jdo" it be6ore they le6t school. 4. )a:e you 6ound the matches. Ja" !o7 & ... Jb" !o7 & Jnot 6ind" them yet. 5. )a:e you made the co66ee. Ja" /es7 & ... Jb" & Jmake" some yesterday7 we can use that. 9. )a:e you been here be6ore. Ja" !o7 & ... Jb" /es7 & Jbe" here se:eral times. ;. )a:e you seen him lately. Ja" !o7 & ... Jb" !o7 & Jnot see" him since 8hristmas. 1<. )a:e you been to the opera this week. Ja" /es7 & ... Jb" /es7 & J'o" to -aust on -riday. 11. )a:e you e:er dri:en this car. Ja" /es7 & Jdri:e" it once or twice. Jb" /es7 & Jdri:e" it when you were away. 1*. )as he missed his train. Ja" !o7 he ... Jb" /es7 he ... &t J'o" 6i:es minutes a'o. 1+. )a:e they been throu'h wustoms. Ja" /es7 they... Jb" /es7 their lu''a'e Jbe" examined at o:er. 10. )as he spoken to her. Ja" /es7 he ... Jb" /es7 he Jspeak" to her on -riday. 11. )a:e you spent all your money. Ja" !o7 & only Jspend" hal6 o6 it. Jb" /es7 & ... 14. )ow much ha:e you sa:ed2 since 8hristmas. Ja" & Jnot sa:e" anythin' Jb" & Jsa:e" I+. 15. )as his temperature 'one down. Ja" !o7 it ... Jb" /es7 it J'o" down last ni'ht. 19. )a:e you seen his 'arden. Ja" !o7 & Jnot see" it yet Jb" & Jsee" the house on #onday but & Jnot see" the 'arden. 1; )a:e you paid the bill. Ja" /es7 & ... Jb" /es7 & Jpay" it while ,you were away. *<. )a:e you e:er 6lown a plane. Ja" !o7 & ... Jb" /es7 & J6ly" when & was at uni:ersity. *1 )as your do' e:er bitten anyone. Ja" /es7 he Jbite" a policeman last week7 Jb" /es7 he Jbite" me twice. ** )a:e you planted your peas. Ja" /es7 & Jplant" them on Tuesday7 Jb" !o7 & ... yet. *+. )as he written to the paper. Ja" /es7 he ... Jb" /es7 he Jwrite" at once. *0. )a:e you e:er drunk :odka. Ja" !o7 & ... Jb" & Jdrink" it once in $ussia but & Jnot drink" it since. 4!. Put the %erbs in brackets into the present perfect or the past si)ple tense. In so)e sentences the present perfect progressi%e is also possible. 1. This is my house. )ow lon' you Jli:e" here. & Jli:e" here since 1;5<. *. )e Jli:e" in Aondon 6or two years and then J'o" to Edinbur'h. +. /ou Jwear" your hair lon' when you were at school. /es7 my mother Jinsist" on it. 0. %ut when & Jlea:e" school & Jcut" my hair and Jwear" it short e:er since. 1. Shakespeare Jwrite" a lot o6 plays. 4. #y brother Jwrite" se:eral plays. )e @ust J6inish" his second tra'edy. 5. & J6ly" o:er Aoch !ess last week. /ou Jsee" the Aoch !ess monster. 9. & Jnot see" him 6or three years. & wonder where he is. ;. )e Jnot smoke" 6or two weeks. )e is tryin' to 'i:e it up. 1<. 8hopin Jcompose" some o6 his music in #a@orca. 11. 3hen he Jarri:e" )e Jarri:e" at *.<<. 1*. /ou Jlock" the door be6ore you le6t the house. 1+. & Jread" his books when & was at school. & Jen@oy" them :ery much 10. & can,t 'o out because & Jnot 6inish" my work. 11. & ne:er Jdrink" whisky. 3ell7 ha:e some now. 14. & Jwrite" the letter but & can,t 6ind a stamp. 15. The clock is slow. &t isn,t slow7 it Jstop". 19. )ere are your shoesG & @ust Jclean" them. 1;. & Jlea:e" home at 9.<< and J'et" here at twel:e. *<. & Jdo" this sort o6 work when & Jbe" an apprentice. *1. )e @ust J'o" out. **. )e J'o" out ten minutes a'o. *+. /ou Jha:e" break6ast yet. /es7 & Jha:e" it at 9.<<. *0. & Jmeet" him last (une.
*1. /ou Jsee" the moon last ni'ht. *4. The concert Jbe'in" at *.+< and Jlast" 6or two hours. E:e ryone Jen@oy" it :ery much. *5. The play @ust Jbe'in". /ou are a little late. *9. The newspaper Jcome". /es7 Ann is readin' it. *;. The actors Jarri:e" yesterday and Jstart" rehearsals early this mornin'. +<. &t Jbe" :ery cold this year. & wonder when it is 'oin' to 'et warmer. +1. 8er:antes Jwrite" on Muixote. +*. 3e Jmiss" the bus. !ow we,ll ha:e to walk. ++ )e Jbreak" his le' in a skiin' accident last year. +0. #r Pound is the bank mana'er. )e Jbe" here 6or 6i:e years +1. #r 8ount Jwork" as a cashier 6or twentyH6i:e years. Then he Jretire" and J'o" to li:e in the country. +4. /ou Jbe" here be6ore. /es7 & Jspend" my holidays here last year. /ou Jha:e" a 'ood time. !o7 it ne:er Jstop" rainin'. 5". Put the %erbs in brackets into the present perfect or past si)ple tense. -ill the spaces by repeating the au"iliary used in the preceding %erb. /ou Jsee" #ary on #onday. /es7 & ... id you see #ary on #onday. /es7 & did. 1. 3here is Tom. & Jnot see" him today7 but he Jtell" #ary that he,d be in 6or dinner. *. & Jbuy" this in %ond Street. )ow much you Jpay" 6or it. & Jpay" I1<<. +. 3here you J6ind" this kni6e. & J6ind" it in the 'arden. 3hy you Jnot lea:e" it there. 0. & Jlose" my black 'lo:es. /ou Jsee" them anywhere. !o7 &,m a6raid & ... 3hen you last Jwear" them. & Jwear" them at the theatre last ni'ht. Perhaps you Jlea:e" them at the theatre. 1. o you know that lady who @ust Jlea:e" the shop. /es7 that is #iss Thri6t. &s she a customer o6 yours. !ot exactly. She Jbe" in here se:eral times but she ne:er Jbuy" anythin'. 4. )e Jlea:e" the house at 9.<<. 3here he J'o". & Jnot see" where he J'o". 5. )e Jser:e" in the -irst 3ord 3ar. 3hen that war Jbe'in". &t Jbe'in" in 1;10 and Jlast" 6or 6our years. 9. 3ho you J:ote" 6or at the last election. & J:ote" 6or #r Pitt. )e Jnot be" elected7 Jbe" he. !o7 he Jlose" his deposit. ;. /ou Jlike" your last @ob. & Jlike" it at 6irst but then & J?uarrel" with my employer and he Jdismiss" me. )ow lon' you Jbe" there. & Jbe" there 6or two weeks. 1<. & Jnot know" that you Jknow" #rs Pitt. )ow lon' you Jknow" her. & Jknow" her 6or ten years. 11. That is #r #inus7 who teaches me mathematics7 but he ,6lot ha:e" time to teach me much. & only Jbe" in his class 6or a week. 1*. /ou Jhear" his speech on the radio last ni'ht. /es7 & ... 3hat you Jthink" o6 it. 1+. & Jnot know" that you Jbe" here. /ou Jbe" here lon'. /es7 & Jbe" here two months. /ou Jbe" to the 8athedral. /es7 & J'o" there last Sunday. 10. /ou e:er Jtry" to 'i:e up smokin'. /es7 & Jtry" last year7 but then & J6ind" that & was 'ettin' 6at so & Jstart" a'ain. 11. /ou Jsee" today,s paper. !o7 anythin' interestin' Jhappen". /es7 two con:icted murderers Jescape" 6rom the prison down the road. 14. #ary J6eed" the cat. /es7 she J6eed" him be6ore lunch. 3hat she J'i:e" him. She J'i:e" him some 6ish. 15. )ow lon' you Jknow" your new assistant. & Jknow" him 6or two years. 3hat he Jdo" be6ore he Jcome" here. & think he Jbe" in prison. 19. & Jnot see" your aunt recently. !o. She Jnot be" out o6 her house since she Jbuy" her colour TN. 1;. The plumber Jbe" here yet. /es7 but he only Jstay" 6or an hour. 3hat he Jdo" in that time. )e Jturn" o66 the water and Jempty" the tank. *<. 3here you Jbe". & Jbe" out in a yacht. /ou Jen@oy" it. /es7 :ery much. 3e Jtake" part in a race. /ou Jwin". !o7 we Jcome" in last. *1. )ow lon' that horrible monument Jbe" there. &t Jbe" there six months. Aots o6 people Jwrite" to the Town 8ouncil askin' them to take it away but so 6ar nothin' Jbe" done. **. & @ust Jbe" to the 6ilm 3ar and Peace. /ou Jsee" it. !o7 & . &s it like the book. & Jnot read" the book. & Jread" it when & Jbe" at school. 3hen Tolstoy Jwrite" it. )e Jwrite" it in 1949. )e Jwrite" anythin' else. *+.)annibal Jbrin'" elephants across the Alps. 3hy he Jdo" that. )e Jwant" to use them in battle. *0. 3here you Jbe". & Jbe" to the dentist. )e Jtake" out your bad tooth. /es7 he ... &t Jhurt". /es7 horribly. *1. She Jsay" that she,d phone me this mornin'7 but it is now 1*.+< and she Jnot phone" yet. *4. & @ust Jrecei:e" a letter sayin' that we Jnot pay" this ?uarter,s electricity bill. & Jnot 'i:e" you the money 6or that last week. /es7 you ... but &,m a6raid & Jspend" it on somethin' else. *5. )ow lon' you Jbe" out o6 work. &,m not out o6 work now. & @ust Jstart" a new @ob. )ow you J6ind" the @ob. & Janswer" an ad:ertisement in the paper. *9. /ou J6inish" checkin' the accounts. !o7 not ?uite. & Jdo" about hal6 so 6ar. *;. & Jcut" my hand rather badly. )a:e you a banda'e. &,ll 'et you one. )ow it Jhappen". & was choppin' some wood and the axe Jslip". +<. )ow you J'et" that scar. & J'et" it in a car accident a year a'o. +1. /ou Jmeet" my brother at the lecture yesterday. /es7 & .... 3e Jha:e" co66ee to'ether a6terwards. +*. )e Jlose" his @ob last month and since then he Jbe" out o6 3ork. 3hy he Jlose" his @ob. )e Jbe" :ery rude to #r Pitt. ++. 3hat are all those people lookin'
at. There Jbe" an accident. /ou Jsee" what Jhappen". /es7 a motor cycle Jrun" into a lorry. +0. & Jphone" you twice yesterday and J'et" no answer. +1. Eri'inally horses used in bull 6i'hts Jnot wear" any protection7 but 6or some time now they Jwear" special paddin'. +4. That house Jbe" empty 6or a year. %ut they @ust Jtake" down the 2-or sale2 si'n7 so & suppose someone Jbuy" it. 51. Put the %erbs in brackets into the present perfect progressi%e tense. 1. & Jmake" cakes. That is why my hands are all co:ered with 6lour. *. )er phone Jrin'" 6or ten minutes. & wonder why she doesn,t answer it. +. )e Jo:erwork". That is why he looks so tired. 0. There is sawdust in your hair. &,m not surprised. & Jcut" down a tree. 1. )a:e you seen my ba' anywhere. & Jlook" 6or it 6or a'es. 4. 3hat you Jdo". & Jwork" in the laboratory. 5. )e Jstudy" $ussian 6or two years and doesn,t e:en know the alphabet yet. 9. )ow lon' you Jwait" 6or me. & Jwait" about hal6 an hour. ;. &t Jrain" 6or two days now. There,ll be a 6lood soon. 1<. 3e Jar'ue" about this 6or two hours now. Perhaps we should stopF 11. & Jbathe". That,s why my hair is all wet. 1*. /ou Jdri:e" all day. Aet me dri:e now. 1+. )ow lon' you Jwear" 'lasses. 10. The petrol 'au'e Jsay" 2Empty2 6or ?uite a lon' time now. on,t you think we should 'et some petrol. 11. &,m sorry 6or keepin' you waitin'. & Jtry" to make a telephone call to $ome. 14. /ou Jnot eat" enou'h lately. That,s why you 6eel irritable. 15. )e Jspeak" 6or an hour now. & expect he,ll soon be 6inished . 19. That helicopter J6ly" round the house 6or the last hourG do you think it,s takin' photo'raphs. 1;. The radio Jplay" since 5 a.m. & wish omeone would turn it o66. *<. & Jshop" all day and & ha:en,t a penny le6t. *1. 3e Jli:e" here since 1;55. **. &,m on a diet. & Jeat" nothin' but bananas 6or the last month. *+. The children Jlook" 6orward to this holiday 6or months. *0. That pipe Jleak" 6or a'es. 3e must 'et it mended. *1. Tom Jdi'" in the 'arden all a6ternoon and & Jhelp" him. *4. & Jask" you to mend that window 6or six weeks. 3hen are you 'oin' to do it. *5. Someone Juse" my bicycle. The chain,s 6allen o66. *9. )ow lon' you Jdri:e". & Jdri:e" 6or ten years. *;. The trial J'o" on 6or a lon' time. & wonder what the :erdict will be. +<. &t Jsnow" 6or three days now. The roads will be blocked i6 it doesn,t stop soon. ,+1. #ary Jcry". !o7 she Jnot cry"7 she Jpeel" onions. +*. The car Jmake" a :ery curious noise e:er it ran out o6 oil. ++. )e walked :ery unsteadily up the stairs and his wi6e said7 2/ou Jdrink"F2 +0. /our 6in'ers are :ery brown. /ou Jsmoke" too much. +1. /ou usually know when someone Jeat" 'arlic. +4. E:er since he came to us that man Jtry" to make trouble. 52. Put the %erbs in brackets into the present perfect or the present perfect progressi%e tense. #In so)e cases either could be used.$ 1. 3e Jwalk" ten kilometres. *. 3e Jwalk" 6or three hours. +. /ou Jwalk" too 6ast. That,s why you are tired. 0. & Jmake" sausa'e rolls 6or the party all the mornin'. 1. )ow many you Jmake". & Jmake" *<<. 4. That boy Jeat" se:en iceHcreams. 5. )e Jnot stop" eatin' since he arri:ed. 9. The dri:er Jdrink". & think someone else ou'ht to dri:e. ;. & Jpull" up 1<< dandelions. 1<. & Jpull" up dandelions all day. 11. 3hat you Jdo". 3e Jpick" apples. 1*. )ow many you Jpick". 3e Jpick" ten basket6uls. 1+. & Jsleep" on e:ery bed in this house and & don,t like any o6 them. 10. )e Jsleep" since ten o,clock. &t,s time he woke up. 11. )e Jride"G that,s why he is wearin' breeches. 14. & Jride" all the horses in this stable. 15. 3hat a lo:ely smellF #ary Jmake" @am. 19. The students Jwork" :ery well this term. 1;. & only Jhear" 6rom him twice since he went away. *<. & Jhear" 6rom her re'ularly. She is a :ery 'ood correspondent. *1. & J'rease" my car. That,s why my hands are so dirty7 **. & Jpolish" this table all the mornin' and she isn,t satis6ied with it yet. *+. & Jwork" 6or him 6or ten years and he ne:er once Jsay" 2=ood mornin'2 to me. *0. )e Jteach" in this school 6or 6i:e years. *1. & Jteach" hundreds o6 students but & ne:er Jmeet" such a hopeless class at this. *4. 3hy you Jbe" so lon' in the 'ara'e. The tyres were 6latG & Jpump" them up. *5. & Jpump" up three tyres. 3ould you like to do the 6ourth. *9. & Jlook" 6or mushrooms but & Jnot 6ind" any. *;. )e Jcou'h" a lot lately. )e ou'ht to 'i:e up smokin'. +<. /ou Jhear" the news. Tom and Ann are en'a'edF That,s not newG & Jknow" it 6or a'esF +1. & Jtry" to 6inish this letter 6or the last hal6Hhour. & wish you,d 'o away or stop talkin'. & hardly Jsay" anythin'. +*. The dri:er o6 that car Jsound" his horn 6or the last ten minutes. ++. &t Jrain" 6or two hours and the 'round is too wet to play on7 so the match Jbe" postponed. +0. )e Jhope" 6or a rise in salary 6or six months but he Jnot dare" to ask 6or it yet. +1. #r Smith7 you Jwhisper" to the student on your ri'ht 6or the last 6i:e minutes. /ou Jhelp" him with his exam
paper or he Jhelp" you. +4. 3hy you Jmake" such a horrible noise. 1 Jlose" my key and & Jtry" to wake my wi6e by throwin' stones at her window. /ou Jthrow" stones at the wron' window. /ou li:e next door. 53. -ill the spaces in the following sentences by using for or since. 1. 3e,:e been 6ishin' ... two hours *. &,:e been workin' in this o66ice ... a month. +. They,:e been li:in' in -rance ... 1;5<. 0. )e has been in prison ... a year. 1. &,:e known that ... a lon' time. 4. That man has been standin' there ... six o,clock. 5. She has dri:en the same car ... 1;51. 9. Thin's ha:e chan'ed ... & was a 'irl7 ;. The kettle has been boilin' ... a ?uarter o6 an hour. 1<. The central heatin' has been on ... Ectober. 11. That trunk has been in the hall ... a year. 1*. )e has been :ery ill ... the last month. 1+. &,:e been usin' this machine ... twel:e years. 10. 3e,:e been waitin' ... hal6 an hour. 11. #r Pitt has been in hospital ... his accident. 14. )e hasn,t spoken to me ... the last committee meetin'. 15. & ha:e been :ery patient with you ... se:eral years. 19. They ha:e been on strike ... !o:ember. 1;. The strike has lasted ... six months. *<. &t has been :ery 6o''y ... early mornin'. *1. They ha:e been ?uarrellin' e:er ... they 'ot married. **. &,:e been awake ... 6our o,clock. *+. &,:e been awake ... a lon' time. *0. 3e,:e had no 'as ... the strike be'an. *1. &,:e earned my own li:in' ... & le6t school. *4. !obody has seen him ... last week. *5. The police ha:e been lookin' 6or me ... 6our days. *9. & ha:en,t worn lowHheeled shoes ... & was at school. *;. )e had a bad 6all last week and ... then he hasn,t le6t the +<. )e has been under water ... hal6 an hour. +1. That tree has been there ... *7<<< years. +*. )e has been #inister o6 Education ... 1;9+. ++. &,:e been tryin' to open this door ... 6ortyH6i:e minutes. +0. )e hasn,t eaten anythin' ... twentyH6our hours. +1. 3e,:e had terrible weather ... the last month. +4. !obody has come to see us ... we bou'ht these bloodhounds. 54. (o)plete the con%ersation with sentences in the pre=sent perfect tense. Se%eral answers are possible. r.: 3ell we,:e 'ot to know that older couple on this 6loor They,re :ery nice. And .............................: /es7 but they,re married .................................................... .: !o7 we ha:en,t. 3e,:e hardly e:en talked to those three sin'le 'irls. D.: &,:e 'ot an idea. Aook L we,:e been here since April, )a:e there been any parties since then. r.: !o........................... D.: Then what are we waitin' 6or. 3e,ll ha:e a party next weekend7 and we,ll in:ite all the nei'hbours. 11. 8omplete the sentences with the present per6ect 6orm o6 the :erbs in parentheses. S.: )ow many party in:itations ... you ... Jwrite" so 6ar7 Oathleen. O.: Eh7 & ......... Jdo" about 6i:e. And & ... J'i:e" out a 6ew to some nei'hbours downstairs. D.: And & ... Jspeak" to the 6amily with the three teena'ers r.: 3ho ... Jtake" my pen. & ... Jbreak" this pencil7 so & need the pen to make out a shoppin' list. .: & ... Jnot see" it. Perhaps it ... J6all" on the 6loor. D.: 3hat are we 'oin' to buy 6or the party on -riday. 3e . Jeat" e:erythin' in the re6ri'erator7 ... we. 3e,ll ha:e to buy a lot o6 thin's. r.: & ... J6ear" some ads out o6 the newspaper they,re 6or special sales. C.: ... you ... Jchoose" records 6or the party on -riday. 3H,. !o7 & ... Jbe" too busy. %ut & ... J'et" some decorations. And pi sister ... Jdraw" us some 6unny pictures to han' up. here ... she .. J'o". C.: She took my brother to the store. They,re 'oin' to buy home new tapes. 56. -ill in the blanks with the present perfect progressi%e for) of each %erb in parentheses. (o)plete the tag 0uestions and the short answers. Sally: So what ... you ... Jdo" with yoursel67 Ann. /ou ... Jnot spend" much time in the library7 ... . Ann: !o7 ... . & ... J'o out" a lot this semester. S.: $eally. 3ho ... you ... J'o" out with all this time. & know you ... Jdate" the teachin' assistant in our chemistry class7 ... . A.: 3ell7 &.......
ean: 3here ... you ... J'o". ... he ... Jtake" you to a lot o6 mo:ies. 8arlos: )e ... Jin:ite" you out to dinner a lot7 ... . 3here ... you ... Jeat". Ann: 3ell7 we ... . (anet: /ou ... Jnot stay" home much7 ... . & know because ... & ... Jtry" to call you. Sally: /our li6e sounds so romantic. #arried li6e it completely di66erent. 3e ... Jnot 'o" out at all7 ... 7 8arlos. 8arlos: E6 course7 ... why7 @ust three months a'o we went out 6or a piKKaF 57. (o)plete these state)ents with the present perfect progressi%e for) of each %erb in parentheses. iana: ... Jstudy" a lot their semester7 too. This week & ... write" a term paper. #y roommate ... Jhelp" me. %ut we ... Jnot work" all the time. 3e ... Jha:e" a 'ood time7 too. 3e ... Jplay" tennis and ... Jrelax". (im: So you ... Jen@oy" yoursel:es these days. & ... Jnot relax" much. & ... Jthink" about a :acation 6or a while. #y wi6e ... Jwork" hard these days7 too. She ... Jnot take" time 6or hersel6. She , ,type" 6or extra money and she ... Jbabysit"7 too. 5 . ,rrange these words into the present perfect or the present perfect progressi%e sentences. 3ell7 (ulio7 how do you 6eel. (ustD your tenth strai'ht noHhitterD youD pitchD look letterD /ouD ne:er. Strike out a lot o6 balletsD latelyD /ouD. /ouD not walk any balletsD recentlyD. win twenty 'amesD their seasonD And you learnDalready. TheyD a bad 'ameD not playD yetD. 5!. (o)plete these sentences with the present perfect, the present perfect proressi%e, or the past si)ple for) of each %erb in parentheses. C.: 8hris7 how are you. & ... Jnot see" you in a'esF 3hat ... you ... Jdo" this semester. 7 wDp.: & ... Jplay" a lot o6 tennis. C.: $eally. )ow lon' ... Jbe" interested in tennis. wh.: & ... Jstart" years a'o. & 'uess & ... Jbe" about ten years old. And & ... Jpractise" 6or the colle'e team 6or month. C.: %ut ... you ... Jnot play" on the colle'e basketball team last semester. 8h.: /es7 & did. %ut when the season ... Jend"7 &... J'et" interested in baseball team this sprin'7 but we ... Jnot ha:e" any 'ames in the last 6ew days7 so & ... Jthink" about swimmin' too. E6 course there,s also the soccer team7 the 6ootball team7 the hockey team7 the bowlin' team7 the ... 6". -ill in the blanks in the letter with an appropriate for) #the present perfect progressi%e, the present perfect, or the past si)ple$ of each %erb in parentheses. &wo answers )ay be correct. ear /ukiko7 &,:e been li:in' Jli:e" in !ew /ork 6or two months now7 and & ... Jlearn" a lot. &n 'eneral7 & .... Jbe" :ery happy up until now7 but & ... J6eel" a little lonely7 too. Since & ... Jrent" this apartment7 & ... Jmeet" some o6 the people in the buildin'. There are some interestin' couples. &n the past 6ew weeks7 & ... Jtalk" a lot to an American woman who is married to a Nietnamese man. A Peru:ian man and his American wi6e ... Jpromise" to in:ite me to dinner sometime7 but they ... Jnot do" it yet. Actually7 & ... Jnot see" the inside o6 an American 6amily,s apartment since & ... Jmo:e" here. A :ery nice Arabian woman ... J:isit" me this week. She ... Jbe" married to an American 6or se:eral years. She says she ... Jha:e" problems with the customs o6 the United States since she ... Jmo:e" here7 and there ... Jbe" cultural con6licts. &,m surprised at the number o6 crossHcultural couples that & ... J'et" to know since last month. And now an American student ... Jask" me out. 3hat do you think. Should & 'o. /our 6riend #oni?ue 61. Put in the present si)ple, the present perfect progressi%e or the past si)ple.
T)E AUST$AA&A! SAAUTE %e6ore & J:isit" ... Australia7 an Australian 6riend in Aondon Jtell" ... me &,d learn 2the Australian salute2. 23hat,s that.2 & Jask" ... . 2/ou,ll 6ind out when you 'et there72 he Jsay" ... . & Jarri:e" ... in Perth last week. Since then7 & Jstay" ... at a nice hotel near a beauti6ul beach. & Jne:er :isit" ... Australia be6ore and & am en@oyin' my stay. & Jswim" ... e:ery day since the time & Jarri:e" ... . /esterday7 an Australian 6riend Jsu''est" ... a tour into 2the bush2. & Ja'ree" ... at once. The 6irst thin' & Jnotice" ... when we Jbe" ... in the bush Jbe" ... the 6lies. A6ter a while & Jremember" ... the con:ersation & had had in Aondon be6ore & Jcome" ... here. 23hat,s the 2Australian salute2.2 & Jask" ... suddenly7 as & wa:ed my ri'ht arm to keep the 6lies away. 2That,s itF2 my 6riend said as he Jwa:e" ... backF 62. Supply the past si)ple or the past perfect si)ple. Show when both are possible. 1. They ... the 'ates be6ore & ... there Jlock7 'et". *. %y the time we ... the party ... Jarri:e7 6inish". +. & ... the shop as soon as & ... the contents o6 the box. Jrin'7 check" 0. A6ter we ... it on the phone7 & ... him a letter about it. Jdiscuss7 write" 1. 3e ... a 'ood rest when our 'uests ... Jha:e7 all lea:e". 4. 3hen she ... the o66ice this mornin'7 (im ... Jrin'7 already 'o out". 5. %e6ore we ... Tim to the theatre7 he ... a sta'e play be6ore7 Jtake7 ne:er see" 9. & ... the carpet when the do' ... in and ... himsel67 J@ust clean7 come7 shake" ;. )e ... to do the @ob in an hour7 but he still ... by 1< o,clock7 Jpromise7 not 6inish" 63. Put in the past perfect si)ple or progressi%e or the past si)ple. >i%e alternati%es where possible. 8EEO&!= T)E %EEOS. Eld #r 3illiams was :ery concerned. )e and his wi6e were pensioners and he Jspend" ... the whole mornin' lookin' 6or the pension books. )e Jlook" ... e:erywhere7 but he Jnot be able" ... to 6ind them. #eanwhile his wi6e Jbe" ... busy. She Jcook" ... all mornin'. She Jprepare" ... a delicious meal. She Jmake" ... soup7 6ollowed by a lo:ely pie7 which she Jbake" ... in the o:en. #r 3illiams Jalways en@oy" ... his 6ood7 but he clearly wasn,t en@oyin' his lunch. 23hat,s the matter7 Tom.2 his wi6e asked. #r 3illiams Jha:e to" ... con6ess that he Jlose" ... their pension books. 2& know27 #rs 3illiams Jsay" ... with a twinkle in her eye. 2&,:e 'ot them2. 2/ou,:e 'ot them.2 2/es L and 'uess where & J6ind" ... themF2 #r 3illiams suddenly remembered. 2&n the o:enF & Jput" ... them there 6or sa6eHkeepin'.2 )e Jsmile" ... with relie6 as she J6ish" ... them out o6 her apron pocketF 64. (o)plete these sentences with the present perfect, the present perfect procressi%e, or the past si)ple fro) each %erb in parentheses. D.: 3e ha:e to do somethin' this weekend. & don,t want to stay at home. 3e ... Jstay" home and Jstudy" all last weekend. O.: 3ell7 it ... Jrain" all day Saturday and Sunday. D.: $i'ht. So we ... Jnot 'et" any outdoor exercise lately. O.: Then let,s 'o swimmin'. 3e ... Jnot 'o" swimmin' yet this summer. D.: !o7 the pool ... Jbe" too crowded the last time. )ow about rollerHskatin'. & ... J'o" rollerH skatin' last week and & ... Jha:e" a 'reat time. O.: & ... Jtry" rollerHskatin' only once in my li6e. &t ... Jbe" a 6ew years a'o. & ... J6all" down about ten times. D.: 3ell7 ... you e:er ... Jplay" :olleyball. That,s always 6un. O.: /es7 but & ... already ... Jdo" that this month. Aet,s try somethin' else. 3e ... Jnot be" to the beach lately7 ... we. D.: /ou,re ri'ht. )ow about sunbathin'. O.: =ood idea. All this plannin' ... Jmake" me :ery tired. 65. *se either the present perfect or the past si)ple in the following sentences. 1. (ohn ... Jwrite" his report last ni'ht. *. %ob ... Jsee" this mo:ie be6ore. +. =eor'e ... Jread" the newspaper already. 0 #r (ohnson ... Jwork" in the same place 6or thirtyH6i:e years7 and he is not plannin' to retire yet. 1. 3e ... Jbe'inG ne'ati:e" to study 6or the test yet. 4. =eor'e ... J'o" to the store at ten o,clock this mornin'. 5. (oan ... Jtra:el" around the world. 9. %elty ...
Jwrite" a letter last ni'ht. ;. =uillermo ... Jcall" his employer yesterday. 1< 3e ... JseeG ne'ati:e" this mo:ie yet. 66. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense/ the present perfect or the past si)ple. #In so)e cases the present perfect progressi%e is also possible. &his is noted in the key.$ 1. Paul: & Jplay" 6ootball since & was 6i:e years old. Tom: /ou Jplay" since you Jcome" to En'land. Paul: Eh yes. & Jplay" ?uite a lot. & J@oin" a club the day a6ter & Jarri:e". *. Tom: /ou Jplay" any matches. Paul: 3e Jplay" about ten. 3e ha:e two more to play. 3e > Jha:e" a :ery 'ood season7 we Jwin" all our matches so 6ar7 7, thou'h we Jnot really deser:e" to win the last one. +. Tom: & Jplay" 6ootball when & Jbe" at school but when & Jlea:e" school & Jdrop" it and Jtake" up 'ol6. 0. Ann: )ello7 (ackF & Jnot see" you 6or a'es1 3here you Jbe". (ack: & Jbe" in SwitKerland & Jmean" to send you a postcard but & Jnot ha:e" your address with me. Ann: !e:er mind. /ou Jha:e" a 'ood time in SwitKerland. )ow lon' you Jbe" there. (ack: & Jbe" there 6or a month. & only @ust J'et" back. /es7 & Jen@oy" it thorou'hly. & Jski" all day and Jdance" all ni'ht. 1. Ann: & Jski" when & Jbe" at the uni:ersity7 but & Jbreak" a le' 6i:e years a'o and since then & Jnot do" any. 4. 3hen & 6irst Jcome" to this house7 it Jbe" a :ery ?uiet area. %ut since then a new housin' estate Jbe" built and it Jbecome" :ery noisy. 5. #y son Jnot start" work yet. )e,s still at the )i'h School. )ow lon' he Jbe" at school. )e Jbe" at the )i'h School 6or six yearsG be6ore that he Jspend" 6i:e years at the Primary School in 3indmill Street. 9. & @ust Jhear" that Peter is in Australia. Eh7 you Jnot know". )e J6ly" out at the be'innin' o6 the month. /ou Jhear" 6rom him. oes he like the li6e. /es7 & J'et" a letter last week. )e Jtell" me about his @ob. %ut he Jnot say" whether he Jlike" the li6e or not. Perhaps it,s too G soon to say. )e only Jbe" there three weeks. ;. & Jnot know" you Jbe" le6tHhanded. &,m not le6tHhandedG but my oilHheater Jexplode" yesterday and & Jburn" my ri'ht hand7 so & ha:e to use my le6t. 1<. This bicycle Jbe" in our 6amily 6or 6ourteen years. #y 6aH ther Juse" it 6or the 6irst 6i:e years7 my brother Jride" it 6or next 6i:e7 and & Jha:e" it 6or the last 6our. 11. & hear that your #P7 #r Simpson7 Jmake" a :ery cle:er speech last ni'ht. )ow lon' he Jbe" your #P. Eh7 we only Jha:e" him since (anuary. )is predecessor #r Allen Jresi'n" suddenly because o6 illHhealth and there Jbe" a byHelection. 1*. & hear that #r (ones Jlea:e". /es7 he Jlea:e" last week. Anybody Jbe" appointed to take his place. & belie:e se:eral men Japply" 6or the @ob but so 6ar nothin' Jbe" decided. 1+. Peter Jmeetin' Ann at the airport": )ello7 Ann. /ou Jha:e" a 'ood trip. Ann: The actual 6li'ht Jbe" lo:ely7 one o6 the best & Jha:e" e:er7 but it Jtake" a'es to 'et into the plane. -irst they Jthink" that one o6 us Jbe" a hi@acker and they Jsearch" us all 6or 6irearmsG the they Jannounce" that one o6 the en'ines Jbe" 6aulty. 3e 6inally Jtake o66" an hour later. 10. Peter: )ow you Jspend" this extra hour be6ore JtakeHo66". Ann: Eh7 they Jtake" us to the restaurant and J6eed" us and we Jwalk" about and Jbuy" thin's we Jnot need". The time Jpass" all ri'ht. 11. /ou Jbook" your hotel room yet. 3ell7 & Jwrite" to the hotel last week but they Jnot answer" yet. 14. Peter Jmeetin' Paul unexpectedly in Aondon": )ello7 PaulF & Jnot know" you Jbe" here. Paul: Eh7 & Jbe" here nearly two months. & Jarri:e" on the 4th o6 (anuary. 15. Peter: 3hen we last Jmeet" you Jsay" that nothin' would induce you to come to En'land. 3hat Jmake" you chan'e your mind. Paul: & J6ind" that & Jneed" En'lish 6or my work and this Jseem" the ?uickest way o6 learnin' it. 19. Peter: /ou Jknow" any En'lish when you 6irst Jarri:e" here. Paul: !o7 & Jnot know" a word. 1;. Ann: Jto /:onne7 who is 'oin' to En'lish classes": )ow lon' you Jlearn" En'lish. /:onne: & Jlearn" o66 and on 6or about 6i:e and a hal6 years. JUse the pro'ressi:e 6orm." *<. & Jbe'in" En'lish at secondary school and Jdo" it 6or three years Then & Jdrop" it 6or a year and J6or'et" most o6 it. Then & Jspend" two years at a secretarial colle'e7 where & Jstudy" commercial En'lish7 and 6or the last six months & Jstudy" in Aondon. *1. At 0 p.m. my nei'hbour Jrin'" up and Jsay"7 2&s Tom with you.2 Tom7 her son7 Jspend" most o6 his time in my 'arden playin' with my children7 so whene:er she Jnot be able" to 6ind him she Jrin'" me. 2&,m a6raid & Jnot see" him today72 & Jsay". 2%ut my children J'o" to the beach this mornin' and Jnot come" back yet. Perhaps he J'o" with them.2 **. & @ust Jha:e" my 6irst dri:in' lesson. )ow it J'o". /ou Jen@oy" it. 3ell7 & not actually Jhit" anythin' but & Jmake" e:ery other possible mistake. *+. Eld %en Jsell" newspapers @ust inside the station entrance7 and my 6ather always Jbuy" his e:enin' paper 6rom him as he Jlea:e" the station on his way home. %ut one day my 6ather Jarri:e" home without his paper. 2%en Jnot be" there this e:enin'7 2 he Jsay". 2& Jhope" he Jnot be taken" ill.2 *0. En Saturday a6ternoon & Jsee" -rederick sittin' in his 'arden. 2& Jthink" you Jwork" on Saturdays72 &
Jsay". 2& Jwork" this mornin'72 Jexplain" -rederick7 2but at lunch time the boss J'o" o66 to play 'ol6 and Jtell" us all to 'o home. &t,s about time he J'i:e" us a whole Saturday o66 actually. & Jwork" practically e:ery Saturday since the be'innin' o6 the year.2 *1. Ann: /ou Jbe" to )ampton 8ourt. (ane: /es7 & J'o" there last week. The tulips Jbe" wonder6ul. Ann: /ou J'o" by car. (ane: !o7 & J'o" with my En'lish class. 3e Jhire" a coach. *4. Ann: 3here else you Jbe" to since you Jcome" to En'land. (ane: Eh7 & Jbe" to Strat6ord and 8o:entry and Ex6ord and 8anterbury. *5. Ann: /ou Jsee" a lot. 3hen you J'o" to Strat6ord. (ane: & J'o" last week. The people & work 6or Jtake" me. *9. Ann: /ou Jsee" a play at the $oyal Shakespeare Theatre when you Jbe" at Strat6ord. (ane: /es7 we Jsee" #acbeth. 3e were :ery lucky. 3e @ust Jwalk" in and Jask" i6 they Jha:e" any returned tickets7 and the 'irl at the box o66ice Jsay"7 2/es7 a man @ust Jreturn" three stalls.2 *;. Ann: /ou Jbe" to 3ales. (ane: !o7 & Jbe" to Scotland but & Jnot be" to 3ales. &,d like to 'o. +<. Peter: /ou Jsee" any 'ood 6ilms lately. Ann: /es7 & J'o" to the !ational -ilm Theatre last week and Jsee" a (apanese 6ilm. Peter: /ou Jlike" it. Ann: /es7 & Jlo:e" it7 but o6 course & Jnot understand" a word. +1. Tom: & hear that #r %enson @ust Jdie". /ou Jknow" him ?uite well7 didn,t you. (ack: /es. 3e Jwork" 6or the same company 6or ten years. & Jnot see" so much o6 him a6ter he Jlea:e" the company but we Jkeep" in touch. +*. Ann Jthink" the 'ara'e Jbe" empty7 and Jturn" o66 the li'hts. 2)eyF2 Jshout" Paul 6rom under the car. 2&,m sorry7 Paul72 Jsay" Ann7 2& Jnot know" you Jbe" there.2 ++. -ather: Tom Jnot come" back yet. #other. /es7 he Jcome" in an hour a'o. )e J'o" strai'ht to bed. -ather: -unny. & Jnot hear" him. +0. Paul: That,s a li:e wire. &t @ust J'i:e" me a shockF Ann: !onsenseF & @ust Jtouch" it and & Jnot 6eel" anythin'F +1. 3hen Paul Jcome" into the room7 Ann was sittin' in an armchair @ust behind the door. Paul7 not noticin' Ann7 J'o" to the window and Jlook" out. Ann Jcou'h" and Paul Jspin" round. 2)ello7 AnnF2 he Jexclaim"7 2& Jnot see" youF2 +4. (ack: /ou @ust Ja'ree" to 'o7 so why aren,t you 'ettin' ready. Peter. %ut & Jnot realiKe" that you Jwant" me to start at onceF 67. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense/ present perfect or past si)ple. 1. & Jbuy" a new house last year7 but & Jnot sell" my old house yet7 so at the moment D ha:e two houses. *. 3hen Ann Jbe" on her way to the station it Jbe'in" to rain. Ann Jrun" back to her 6lat 6or her umbrella7 but this Jmake" her late 6or her train. +. She Jcatch" the next train but it Jnot 'et" in till ;.<<7 so she Jarri:e" at her o66ice ten minutes late. 0. )er boss Jlook" up as she Jcome" in. 2/ou Jbe" late e:ery mornin' this week72 he J'rowl". 1. At 5 a.m. 8harles Jrin'" Peter and Jsay"7 2&,m 'oin' 6ishin'7 Peter. 3ould you like to come.2 2%ut its so early72 Jsay" Peter. 2& Jnot ha:e" break6ast yet. 3hy you Jnot tell" me last ni'ht.2 4. Tom Jmeet" Paul at lunch time and Jsay"7 2& Jnot see" you at the bus stop this mornin'. /ou Jmiss" the bus.2 2& Jnot miss" it72 Jreply" Paul. 2& Jnot miss" a bus 6or years. %ut this mornin' =eor'e J'i:e" me a li6t.2 5. Ann J'o" to 8anada six months a'o. She Jwork" in 8anada 6or a while and then J'o" to the United States. 9. #ary Jbe" in (apan 6or two years. She is workin' there and likes it :ery much. )ow she J'o". She J'o" by air. ;. 3hen & Jbuy" my new house & Jask" 6or a telephone. The Post E66ice Jtell" me to wait7 but & Jwait" a year now and my phone still Jnot come". 1<. %ill usually has break6ast at 9.<<. /esterday at 9.+<. Peter Jmeet" %ill and Jo66er" him an apple. 2!o7 thanks72 Jsay" %ill. 2& @ust Jha:e" break6ast.2 11. (ust as Ann Jarri:e" at the air6ield a plane Jland" and a 'irl Jclimb" out. To her surprise Ann Jreco'niKe" her cousin7 Aucy. 2)ello7 Aucy72 she Jexclaim". 2& Jnot know" that you Jknow" how to 6ly a plane.2 2& only @ust Jlearn"72 Jsay" Aucy. 2& J'o" solo 6or the 6irst time last week.2 1*. Peter Jtry" to come in ?uietly but his mother Jhear" him and Jcall" out7 23here you Jbe". /our supper Jbe" in the o:en 6or an hour.2 1+. /ou Jbe" to the theatre lately. /es7 & J'o" to Ethello last week. ./ou Jlike" it. /es7 but & Jnot see" :ery well. & Jbe" ri'ht at the back. 10. Ann Jcomin' out o6 a bookshop": & @ust Jbuy" a copy o6 a:id 8opper6ield. /ou Jread" it. #ary: As it happens it is the only one o6 ickens,s books that & Jnot read". & Jnot e:en see" the 6ilm. 11. /ou Jbe" to 8ambrid'e. /es7 & Jbe" there last month. )ow you J'et" there. #y brother Jtake" me in his car. 14. /ou Jsee" Philip lately. & Jrin'" his 6lat se:eral times last week but J'et" no answer. Eh7 he Jbe" in America 6or the last month. )e J6ly" out on the 6irst 6or a con6erence and then Jdecide" to stay 6or six weeks. /ou Jhear" 6rom him. /es7 & J'et" a letter shortly a6ter he Jarri:e". 15. )ow lon' you Jbe" in your present @ob. & Jbe" there 6or six months. And what you Jdo" be6ore that. %e6ore that & Jwork" 6or (ones and 8ompany. 19. )ow lon' you Jwork" 6or (ones and 8ompany. & Jwork" 6or them 6or two years. /ou Jlike" workin' 6or them. !o7 & Jnot like" it at all. Then
why you Jstay" so lon'. 1;. 3e usually 'o out on Saturday e:enin's7 but last Saturday Jbe" so wet that we Jstay" in and Jplay" cards. 3hat you Jplay". 3e Jplay" poker. & Jlose" 6i6ty pence. *<. 3hen you Jbe'in" school. & Jbe'in" school when & Jbe" 6i:e. & J'o" to a primary school 6irst & Jstay" there 6or six years and then & J'o" to a comprehensi:e school. *1. 3hen & Jbe" se:enteen & Jstart" my uni:ersity course. 3hen you J'et" your de'ree. Eh7 & Jnot 'et" my de'ree yetG &,m still at the uni:ersity. & only Jbe" there 6or two years. **. Tom Jlea:e" the house at 9.*<. At 9.*1 the phone in Tom,s house Jrin'"7 Tom,s wi6e7 #ary7 Janswer" it. 28ould & speak to Tom7 please.2 Jsay" the caller. 2&,m a6raid he @ust J'o" out27 Jsay" #ary. *+. /ou Jbe" to 8ornwall.H/es7 & Jbe" there last Easter. /ou J'o" by train. H !o7 & JhitchHhike". *0. & Jnot see" 8harles 6or some time. )e Jbe" ill7 poor chap. )e Jcollapse" at work a 6ortni'ht a'o and Jbe taken" to hospital. They Jsend" him home a6ter two days but he Jnot come" back to work yet. *1. There Jbe" a :ery 'ood pro'ramme on TN last ni'ht. /ou Jsee" it. H !o7 & Jtake" my set back to the shop last week because there Jbe" so much distortionG and they Jsay" it Jneed" a new part. They Jnot be able" to 'et the new part so 6ar7 so & Jnot watch" tele:ision 6or about ten days. *4. /ou Je:er" be to -rance. /es7 & Jspend" last (uly and Au'ust in =renoble. & J'o" to impro:e my -rench but e:eryone & Jmeet" Jwant" to impro:e his En'lish so & Jnot 'et" much practice. *5. The postman usually comes between 9.<< and ;.<< in the mornin'. At 9.01 a.m. yesterday Ann Jsay"7 2Are there any letters 6or me.2 2& don,t know72 Jsay" #ary. 2The postman Jnot come" yet.2 At 11 a.m. (ack7 #ary,s husband7 Jrin'" 6rom his o66ice to ask i6 there Jbe" any letters 6or him. 2!o72 Jsay" #ary. 2!obody J'et" letters today. The postman Jnot come".2 *9. #r Speed7 Ann,s employer7 Jdictate" three letters and Jtell" Ann to type them as soon as possible. )al6 an our later he Jrin'" Ann,s o66ice. 2/ou J6inish" those letters yet.2 he Jask". 23ell72 Jsay" Ann7 2& Jdo" the letter to #r (ones7 and &,m now typin' the one to #r $obinson7 but & Jnot start" the one to #r Smith yet.2 *;. /ou J6ind" out yet about the trains to Ai:erpool. !o. & Jrin'" the station last ni'ht but the man who Janswer" the phone Jnot seem" to be sure o6 the times. )e Jsay" somethin' about a new timetable. %ut the new timetable Jbe" in operation 6or three weeksF +<. Tom and (ack work in di66erent o66ices but 'o to work in the same train. Ene e:enin' Tom,s wi6e Jsay"7 2(ack Jmo:e" into his new house yet.2 2& don,t know72 Jsay" Tom7 2& Jnot see" (ack today. )e Jnot be" on the train. +1. 3here you Jbe". & Jbe" shoppin' in Ex6ord Street. So & suppose you Jbuy" shoes. /es. & J6ind" a shop where they were ha:in' a sale and & J'et" three pairs. +*. &n the e:enin' & o6ten play chess with my next door nei'hbour. & Jplay" chess with him e:er since & Jcome" to li:e here ten years a'o. )e Jbe" here all his li6eG he Jinherit" the house 6rom his 6ather7 another 'reat chess player. /ou e:er Jplay" chess with the 6ather. 3e Jplay" once or twice but he Jdie" a year a6ter & Jarri:e". ++. & can,t 6ind my 'lo:es. /ou Jsee" them. /es7 you Jlea:e" them in the car yesterday. & Jput" them back 7 in your drawer. +0. & hope you,re en@oyin' your :isit to En'land. /ou Jmeet" any En'lishmen yet. /es7 & Jmeet" a man called Smith at a party last ni'ht. 3hat you Jtalk" about. 3e Jtalk" about the weather. +1. #rs (ones: -or years & Jdo" all my washin' by hand then last year & Jbuy" a washin' machine and & must say it Jmake" washin' day much less exhaustin'. &t only takes rm an hour now. #rs 3hite: & don,t like washin' machines. & always Jdo" my washin' by hand and & intend to 'o on doin' it. & always J6ind" it :ery satis6yin' work. +4. Tom: on,t you think it,s time we Jha:e" somethin' di66erent 6or Sunday dinner. Ann: %ut we Jha:e" roast bee6 6or Sunday dinner e:er since we J'et" married. /our mother Jtell" me that you Jbe" particularly 6ond o6 roast bee6. Tom: %ut my mother Jbe" dead 6or 6i:e years and in those 6i:e years my tastes Jchan'e". 6 . Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense/ present perfect si)ple or present perfect progressi%e. 1. Peter: /ou Jtelephone" 6or a'es. /ou not nearly J6inish". (ack: & Jnot 'et" throu'h yet. & Jtry" to 'et our Paris o66ice but the line Jbe" en'a'ed all mornin'. *. Ann J6ail" her dri:in' test three times because she,s so bad at re:ersin'. %ut she Jpractise" re:ersin' 6or the last week and & think she J'et" a bit better at it. +. Tom: & o6ten Jwonder" why %ill le6t the country so suddenly. Peter: Actually7 & @ust J6ind" out. 0. )e Jplay" the ba'pipes since six o,clock this mornin'. )e only @ust Jstop". 1. 3hy you Jnot brin'" me the letters 6or si'nature. /ou Jnot type" them yet. 4. Tom Jlookin' up absentHmindedly as #ary comes in": /ou Jsunbathe". #ary Jcrossly": on,t be ridiculousF &t Jrain" all dayF 5. A pair o6 robins Jbuild" a nest in the porch since last week. & Jwatch" them 6rom my window since they be'an. 9. The police Jnot 6ind" the murderer yet7
but the dead man,s brother Jbe" in the station all day. The police say that he Jhelp" them with their en?uiries. ;. They Jpull" down most o6 the houses in this street7 but they Jnot touch" the old shop at the corner yet. 1<. Tom is con:inced that there is 'old in these hills but we Jsearch" 6or six months and Jnot see" any si'n o6 it. 11. & Jwait" 6or the prices o6 the houses to come down be6ore buyin' a house7 but & think & Jwait" too lon' and the prices are be'innin' to 'o up a'ain. 1*. Peter Jbe" a @unior clerk 6or three years. Aately he Jlook" 6or a better post but so 6ar he Jnot 6ind" anythin'. 1+. & Jdo" housework all mornin' and & Jnot 6inish" yet. & Jdo" mine already. & always start at 4 a.m. 10. & @ust Jpick" ten pounds o6 strawberriesF & J'row" strawberries 6or years but & ne:er Jha:e" such a 'ood crop be6ore. 11. 3hat you Jdo" with the corkscrew. The point is broken o66. &,m a6raid & Juse" it to make holes in this tin. 14. She @ust Jsell" two o6 her own paintin's. She,s lucky. & Jpaint" 6or 6i:e years and & Jnot sell" a sin'le picture yet. 15. They are throwin' crockery at each other in the next 6lat. This Jhappen" be6ore. 3ell7 they Jha:e" a 'ood many rows but this is the 6irst time they Jthrow" crockery. 19. 3hat you Jdo" with my typewriter. & can,t 6ind it anywhere. Tom @ust J'o" o66 with it. )e says he,ll brin' it back when he J6inish". 1;. )e Jwork" 6or 8row %rothers 6or 6orty years and ne:er once Jbe" late. The 6irm @ust Jpresent" him with a 'old watch as a si'n o6 their appreciation. *<. 3e Jmend" sheets all mornin' but we only Jdo" three7 and now the sewin' machine Jbreak" down so we,ll be e:en slower with the next one. *1. =eor'e Jcollect" matchboxes e:er since he le6t school. !ow he Jcollect" so many that he doesn,t know where to put them. **. & Jlook" throu'h my old photo'raph album. &t,s 6ull o6 photo'raphs o6 people whose names & completely J6or'et". & wonH der what Jhappen" to them all. *+. &t was lo:ely at ele:en o,clock7 but since then the sky J'et" steadily darker and the wind Jrise". &,m a6raid the 6ine spell Jcome" to an end. *0. Since he became #ayor7 my brother reckons that he Jeat" +< o66icial lunches and ** o66icial dinners7 and he Jlose" count o6 the number o6 receptions and parties that he Jattend". )e Jput" on a lot o6 wei'ht. *1. Secretary: 8ustomers Jrin'" up all mornin' complainin' about 'ettin' incorrect bills. #ana'er. & knowG somethin' J'o" wron' with our computer The mechanic Jwork" on it. & hope he J6ind" out what,s wron'. *4. Someone Juse" my umbrellaF &t,s all wet1 And it was wet yesterday and the day be6oreF 3ell7 it wasn,t me. & Jnot be" out o6 the house 6or a week1 *5. & Jstand" in this ?ueue 6or a'es. &t Jnot mo:e" at all in the last 6i:e minutes. & think the man in the ticket o66ice @ust Jshut" his window and J'o" o66 6or lunch. *9. The Town 8ouncil Jconsider" my application 6or permission to build a 'ara'e 6or three months. They @ust J'i:e" my nei'hbour permission to build one7 so & hope they Jdecide" to let me ha:e one too. *;. /ou look exhaustedF /es7 & Jplay" tennis and & Jnot play" 6or years7 so &,m not used to it. +<. They be'an widenin' this road three weeks a'oG but the workmen Jbe" on strike 6or the last 6ortni'ht so they Jnot 'et" :ery 6ar with it. +1. That man Jstand" at the bus stop 6or the last hal6 hour. Shall & tell him that the last bus already J'o". +*. & wonder i6 anythin' Jhappen" to Tom. & Jwait" an hour now. )e o6ten Jkeep" me waitin' but he ne:er Jbe" ?uite so late as this. ++. #rs %rown Jli:e" next door 6or ?uite a lon' time now but she ne:er Jsay" more than 2=ood mornin'2 to me. +0. & @ust Jremember" that & Jnot pay" the rent yet. & am surprised that the landlord Jnot rin'" me up to remind me. &t is the 6irst time you Jbe" late with the rent in *1 years. )e probably thinks that you Jpay" and he Jlose" the che?ue. +1. Shop assistant: 8ould you 'i:e me some proo6 o6 your identity7 madam. 8ustomer. %ut & Jshop" here 6or 6i6teen years1 Shop assistantH & know7 madam7 but apparently the company Jlose" a lot o6 money lately throu'h dud che?ues and they Jmake" new re'ulations which we Jbe told" to apply to all customers no mater how lon' we Jknow" them. +4. 3hat you Jdo". & Jlook" 6or you 6or a'es. & Jbuild" a barbecue in the 'arden. 6!. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense. 1. )e J'i:e" me back the book7 Jthank" me 6or lendin' it to him and Jsay" that he Jen@oy" it :ery muchG but & Jknow" that he Jnot read" it because most o6 the pa'es Jbe" still uncut. *. 3hen he Jsee" his wi6e o66 at the station7 he Jreturn" home as he Jnot ha:e" to be at the airport till ;.+<. +. )e Jnot ha:e" to pack7 6or his wi6e already Jdo" that 6or him and his case Jbe" ready in the hall. 0. )e Jnot ha:e" to check the doors and windows either7 6or his wi6e always Jdo" that be6ore she Jlea:e" the house. 1. All he Jha:e" to do Jbe" to decide whether or not to take his o:ercoat with him. &n the end he Jdecide" not to. 4. At 9.+< he Jpick" up his case7 J'o" out o6 the house and Jslam" the door behind him. 5. Then he J6eel" in his pockets 6or the key7 6or his wi6e Jremind" him to doubleHlock the 6ront door. 9. 3hen he Jsearch" all his pockets and J6ind" no key he Jremember" where it Jbe". ;. )e Jlea:e" it in his o:ercoat pocket. 1<.
Then he Jremember" somethin' elseG his passport and tickets Jbe" in his o:ercoat pocket as well. 11. & Jarri:e" in En'land in the middle o6 (uly. & Jbe told" that En'land Jbe" shrouded in 6o' all year round7 so & Jbe" ?uite surprised to 6ind that it was merely rainin'. 1*. & Jask" another pasH sen'er7 an En'lishman7 about the 6o' and he Jsay" that there Jnot be" any since the pre:ious -ebruary. 1+. &6 & Jwant" 6o'7 he said7 & Jcome" at ?uite the wron' time. 10. )owe:er7 he Jtell" me that & could buy tinned 6o' at a stop in Sha6tesbury A:enue. 11. )e Jadmit" that he ne:er Jbuy" 6o' there himsel6 but Jassure" me that they Jsell" 'ood ?uality 6o' and that it Jnot be" expensi:e. 1 suppose he was @okin'. 14. 3hen the old lady Jreturn" to her 6lat she Jsee" at once that bur'lars Jbreak" in durin' her absence7 because the 6ront door Jbe" open and e:erythin' in the 6lat Jbe" upside down 15. The bur'lars themsel:es Jbe" no lon'er there7 but they probably only @ust Jlea:e" because a ci'arette was still burnin' on an ornamental table. 19. Probably they Jhear" the li6t comin' up and Jrun" down the 6ire escape. 1;. They,Jhelp" themsel:es to hei whisky too but there Jbe" a little le6t7 so she Jpour" hersel6 ou1 a drink. *<. She Jwonder" i6 they J6ind" her @ewellery and rathei Jhope" that they had. *1. The @ewellery Jbe 'i:en" her by hei husband7 who Jdie" some years be6ore. **. Since his death she Jnot ha:e" the heart to wear it7 yet she Jnot like" to sell it. *+. !ow it Jseem" that 6ate Jtake" the matter out o6 her handsG and certainly the insurance money would come in handy. *0. & Jput" the I1 note into one o6 my booksG but next day it Jtake" me a'es to 6ind it because & J6or'et" which book & Jput" it into. *1. A woman Jcome" in with a baby7 who she Jsay" @ust Jswallow" a sa6ety pin. *4. & Jthink" my train Jlea:e" at 10.++7 and Jbe" :ery disappointed when & Jarri:e" at 10.+< and Jlearn" that it @ust Jlea:e". *5. & J6ind" later that & Juse" an outHo6Hdate timetable. *9. )e Jpark" his car under a !o Parkin' si'n and Jrush" into the shop. 3hen he Jcome" out o6 the shop ten minutes later the car Jbe" no lon'er there. *;. )e Jwonder" i6 someone Jsteal" it or i6 the police Jdri:e" it away. +<. &t Jbe" now 4 p.m.G and (ack Jbe" tired because he Jwork" hard all day. +1. )e Jbe" also hun'ry because he Jha:e" nothin' to eat since break6ast. +*. )is wi6e usually Jbrin'" him sandH wiches at lunch time7 but today 6or some reason she Jnot come". ++. )e Jkeep" lookin' at her7 wonderin' where he Jsee" her be6ore. +0. & Jlook" out be6ore & J'o" to bed and Jsee" a man standin' on the opposite pa:ement watchin' the house. +1. 3hen & J'et up" the 6ollowin' mornin' he Jbe" still there7 and & Jwonder" whether he Jstay" there all ni'ht or i6 he J'o" away and Jcome" back. +4. 3hen & Jopen" the door & Jsee" a man on his knees. +5. )e clearly Jlisten" to our con:ersation and & Jwonder" how much he Jhear". +9. 3hen & Jask" him what he Jdo"7 he Jsay" that he Jdrop" a 1<p piece outside the door and Jlook" 6or it. +;. & Jnot see" any si'n o6 the money7 but & J6ind" a small notebook and pencil which he probably Jdrop" when the door Jopen" suddenly. 0<. So he Jtake" notes o6 our con:ersationF 01. The notes Dbe" written in a 6orei'n lan'ua'e7 so & Jturn" to the stran'er and Jask" him to translate. 0*. %ut he Jpull" my hat o:er my eyes and Jrun" o66 down the corridor. 0+. %y the time & Jreco:er" 6rom the shock he Jdisappear" round the corner. 00. 8uriously enou'h7 when & Jmo:e" my 6oot & J6ind" that & Jstand" on a 1<p piece. 01. Perhaps he Jtell" the truth a6ter allF 7". (o)plete the sentences with the present perfect progressi%e or the past perfect progressi%e of the %erbs in the list/ ask7 expect7 6ly7 'i:e7 learn7 listen7 look7 operate7 point out7 say7 see7 wait7 work7 1. At last you,re hereF & ... 6or you 6or o:er twenty minutes. *. )e knows ?uite a lot o6 En'lish. )e ... it 6or six years. +. She 6inally said 2/es2. )e ... her to marry him 6or years. 0. & think & need a break. & ... solidly 6or the last three hours. 1. /ou ... to a word & ...7 ha:e you. 4. -or some time now7 world leaders ... the necessity 6or a'reement on arms reduction. 5. The police7 who ... trouble durin' the ci:il ri'hts demonstration7 were surprised by the e:entual absence o6 :iolence. 9. The mana'er went down with pneumonia. )e ... unwell 6or se:eral days. ;. The chairman said that the %oard o6 irectors ... serious thou'ht to the possibility o6 enterin' the American market. 1<. At the in?uiry into the plane crash7 the pilot said in e:idence that he . this type o6 aircra6t 6or ten years. 11. & know why you,re ha:in' ni'htmares. /ou ... too many horror 6ilms recently. 1*. The new oneHway scheme . . 6or @ust o:er twel:e months7 and tra66ic has impro:ed considerably as a result 71. In each of the following sentences the words in italics indicate the state of affairs e"isting at a particular ti)e. 2ewrite the e"isting sentences, using a perfect tense of the %erbs in brackets to indicate that an earlier action has produced, had produced or will ha%e produced the current
state or result. 1. %y the time the doctor arri:ed7 the man was already dead Jdie". *. &6 we don,t hurry7 the meetin' will already be in pro'ress by the time we 'et there Jstart". + 3hen we arri:ed to the airport we 6ound that all 6li'hts were o66 because o6 the 6o' JcancelHpassi:e". 0. o you think he will already be at the house when we arri:e. Jreach" 1. 3hen she 'ot home7 she 6ound that her parents were already in bed. J'o" 4. %y the end o6 next week7 he will be out o6 hospital7 Jlea:e" 5. They are husband and wi6e at last7 J'et married" 72. (o)plete the sentences, using a perfect tense of the %erbs in brackets, to suggest what has occurred, had occurred or will ha%e occurred to produce the situations described. 1. & don,t know your 6riend Smith. & ... Jne:er meet". *. on,t ask me what spinach tastes like. & ... Jnot try". +. 3hen he 6irst arri:ed7 he couldn,t speak a word o6 En'lish. )e ... Jne:er study be6ore". 0. )e went to see a doctor. )e ... 6or some time J6eel ill". 1. &6 you keep 6or'ettin' to water the plants7 there won,t be any by the end o6 the week. They ... Jall die". 4. )e woke up 6eelin' tired because he ... Jnot sleep". 5. There isn,t any more typin' paper. &t ... Jall use up L passi:e". 9. A.: )ow,s your son 'ettin' on at school. r.: & don,t really know. & ... teachers 6or some time Jto speak". ;. A.: on,t you know what the book is about. r.: !o7 & ... Jnot yet read". 1<. A.: 3hy didn,t you come to the meetin'. r.: & ... Jnot tell L passi:e". 11. on,t worry about the tele'ram. &t .. Jalready send L passi:e". 1*. /ou can stop lookin' 6or my 'lo:es. & ... J@ust 6ind". 73. 2ewrite the sentences using the si)ple past or past perfect of the %erbs in brackets. &he ad%erbs in italics should be put in their correct position. 1. 3hen Mueen Nictoria Jdie" in 1;<1 she Jrei'n" 6or o:er 4< years. *. !othin' Jmo:e L passi:e" in the room until the police Jtake" photo'raphs. +. 3e all JrealiKe" what a lucky escape we Jha:e". 0. A 6riend o6 mine Jreturn" to his house a6ter a holiday to 6ind it Jbreak into L passi:e". 1. !one o6 the teachers Junderstand" how he Jmana'e" to 6ail the examination. 4. & Jcall" at the mana'er,s o66ice but Jdisco:er" & @ust Jmiss" him. )e J'o out" 6or lunch. 5. A search party Jset out" to look 6or the two climbers who Jlea:e" their hotel early that mornin' and who still Jnot return". 9. The scientist suddenly Jsee" the answer to the problem that Joccupy" his mind 6or the last two months. 74. Write the letter which -eli" recei%ed fro) ?arie=.aura based on the following report paying attention to your rendering of the %erbs which appear in the past perfect tense. -elix recei:ed a disturbin' letter 6rom #arieHAaura and phrases 6rom it were passin' throu'h his head as he talked to #ildred. #arieHAaura7 as it turned out7 was still in Sin'apore. She was ha:in' second thou'hts about 'oin' to &ndia. She did not7 she said7 want to pursue him i6 he 6ound her a nuisance. &t was still possible 6or her to stay in Sin'apore. So much had been spoken between them and at that time it had not mattered. )e had been thorou'hly En'lish and thou'h this was rather beauti6ul it was somethin' 6or which she now had to pay. )e must 6or'i:e her 6or askin' 6or de6initions. %ut she did not want to die o6 bein' ?uiet and reasonable. id he want to see her a'ain. )e had said when they parted that he did and said it with a 6er:our. En that 6er:our she had been li:in' e:er since. %ut had he spoken merely to smooth o:er a distressin'Hpartin'. !ow that he was back in En'land she would perhaps seem someone 6ar o66 and unreal. There would be perhaps 'irls in En'land7 a 'irl7 indeed he had once hinted it7 who would make him 6or'et his #arieHAaure. /et when she thou'ht o6 their last time to'ether she 6elt that there must be 6or them another time. She had ne:er positi:ely said it L but in case he had not understood and 6or 6ear o6 perishin' by a mistake7 let her say it now: she lo:ed him7 she wanted to marry him7 she wanted to be with him 6ore:er. All she asked o6 him now was some response howe:er :a'ue7 somethin' ?uite nonHcommittal: but which mi'ht help her to decide. J6rom An Uno66icial $ose by &ris #urdoch" 75. Put in the right tenses. 1. 3hen & ... an old woman & shall wear purple7 Jbe" *. 3ill you tell me as soon as the bell ... . Jrin'" +. &,ll be interested to see whether (ohn ... tomorrow or not. Jcome" 0. A6ter we,:e 6inished the buildin' work7 thin's ... easier7 Jbe" 1. &,ll ha:e the letter 6inished be6ore the
postman ... here7 J'et" 4. & hope you ... me all about the holiday when you ... back JtellG 'et" 1. !ext time you come & ... you to see my mother7 Jtake" 9. & don,t know i6 & ... here when you ... tomorrow mornin'. JbeG phone" 76. (o)plete the te"t with the right for) of the %erbs. This is (ames $. (enin's. )e Jsell" new and used American cars. Until about 1;59 it Jbe" ?uite easy 6or him to sell American cars. And until the late 1;9<s he J6eel" happy in his @ob because he Jearn" enou'h money. !ow he Jhas be" so happy. %unkers Jbe" worse today there it Jbe" in those days. -ewer cars Jbe sold" all o:er the USA today and americans o6ten Jbuy" 6orei'n cars. %ecause #r (enin's Jnot sell" cars 6rom other countries li6e has become harder 6or him and his 6amily. 77. Supply the past perfect or the past si)ple in the following sentences. 1. The policeman read the suspect his ri'hts a6ter he ... Jarrest" him. *. A6ter (ohn ... Jwash" his clothes7 he be'an to study. +. =eor'e ... Jwait" 6or one hour be6ore the bus came. 0. #aria ... Jenter" the uni:ersity a6ter she had 'raduated 6rom the community colle'e. 1. (eanette ... Jwash" its pipettes a6ter she had completed the experiment. 4. (ane sent a letter to her uni:ersity a6ter she ... Jrecei:e" her scholarship check. 5. A6ter the stewardess had ser:ed lunch to the passen'ers7 they .. Jsit" down. 9. The car ... J6lip" ten times be6ore it landed on its roo6. ;. 3e corrected our paper a6ter we ... Jtake" the 'uiK. 1<. (ohn ... Jli:e" in #iami 6or one year when his parents came to :isit. 7 . (o)plete these short dialogues with the right for) in the present si)ple, the past si)ple and will ! future. 1. JyouDtake" those photos last weekend. L !o7 they Jtake" a 6ew weeks a'o. *. Eur car Jsteal" last ni'ht. L $eally. 3here JitD happen". Eutside our home. ad Jnot put" it into the 'ara'e last ni'ht. L That,s annoyin'. %ut perhaps you Jbe" lucky and it J6ind" by the police soon. +. & think & Jpaint" our 6ront door next weekend. L =ood idea. &t really Jha:e toD paint" a'ain. 3hen JitDdo" the last time. L & think we Jpaint" it soon a6ter we bou'ht the house7 about ten years a'o 0. 3hy JyouD throw" that cat 6ood away yesterday. L &t Jbe" bad. &t Jha:e toD throw" away. Are you sure it Jbe" bad. &t Jsell" as a special o66er in the supermarket last week. 3ell7 it certainly Jbe" special. 3e,:e ne:er had a tin o6 cat 6ood that Jbe" bad. 7!. Open the brackets. *se si)ple present, present progressi%e, si)ple past, will=future. S.: )ow Jbe" the concert last ni'ht7 #aureen. #.H Eh7 it Jbe" 6antastic. 3e Jlike" it :ery much. S.: J(odyD 'o" with you to the concert. #.G /es7 we Jmeet" at Sprin' street subway station. Aater she Jtake" us out 6or dinner in 8hinatown. Then we Jtake" a cab to the =arden. S.: Jlots o6 peopleD 'o" to the concert. #.. /es7 thousands Jtry" to 'et in. S.: Then you JnotD see" much o6 %ruce. #., 3ell7 we Jbe" lucky. %ut we Jha:e to" 6i'ht to 'et to the 6ront. S.: /ou Jbe able to "hear and see %ruce7 then. That Jbe" really lucky. 8huck J'o" to a concert not lon' a'o. &t Jbe" so 6ull at the =arden that he Jnot hear or see" anythin'. #.H Eh7 come on. !ow you Jin:ent" thin's7 Scott. & Jknow" you Jnot like" rock music. That,s why you Jsay" silly thin's. %ut all & can say is: i6 & Jbe allowed to" 'o to a concert at the =arden a'ain7 then nothin' Jstop" meF ". (o)plete these sentences with the appropriate tense for) #si)ple, past, present, present perfect, or future tense, si)ple or progressi%e$ of the %erb in parentheses. Se%eral answers )ay be correct. (o)plete the short answers and tag 0uestions. En Saturday7 Andy ... Jthrow" out the spoiled 6ood 6rom the re6ri'erator. All week lon'7 he ... Jeat" meals in restaurants. -inally7 when Andy ... Jarri:e" 6rom school on Thursday7 -red7 the re6ri'erator repairman7 ... Jwait" 6or him. 23here ... you ... Jbe".2 ... Jask" -red. 2& ... Jwait" 6or you
6or six daysF2 ... Janswer" Andy. 2... Jcome" on. &,ll ... Jtake" you up to the apartment & can,t ... Jstand" it any lon'er.2 Andy ... Jlead" -red upstairs. 3hile -red ... Jwork" on the re6ri'erator7 Andy . . Jwatch". 2That should ... Jdo" it72 -red 6inally L Jsay". 2/ou won,t ... Jha:e" any more problems with this machine2. )e ... Jhold" out his hand. 2& ... Jneed" 5;.99 6or the repairs.2 2& ... Jha:e" a 'uarantee.2 Andy ... Jhand" him the warranty 6orm7 and -red ... Jlook" at it ?uickly. 2Sorry7 buddy72 he ... Jreply" a6ter he ... J'i:e" Andy back the 6orm. 2This warranty ... Jexpire" yesterday.2 2%ut the re6ri'erator ... Jnot run" since last -riday. And & ... Jcall" you on the phone then.2 2That ... Jnot matter". & ... @ust ... J6inish" the repair7 and the 'uarantee ... Jnot be" :alid since midni'ht last ni'ht.2 Andy .. Jbe'in" to 'et an'ry. 2& ... Jnot ha:e" a re6ri'erator 6or the last six days. & ... Jeat" out all week because & couldn,t ... Jkeep" any 6ood in the house. And now you ... Jtell" me that the 'uarantee Jnot be" 'ood any more. & ... Jnot ha:e" any money7 and & ... Jnot pay" F 2 23ell7 then7 & ... Jtalk" to the store mana'er. 3e,ll ... Jsee" about this ...2 ... Jshout" -red as he ... Jlea:e" the apartment. 1. (o)plete these sentences with the correct for) #present si)ple, past si)ple, future or present perfect$ of the %erb in parentheses. &here )ay be )ore, than one correct answer. (o)plete the short answers and the tag 0uestions. #.: U'hF Somethin' ... Jsmell" terrible in hereF 3hat ... Jhappen". A.: The re6ri'erator ... Jbreak" down last ni'ht7 and all the 6ood ... Jspoil". #.: /ou ... Jnot ha:e" that 6rid'e :ery lon'7 .. you. ... Jnot be" it still under the warranty. A.: &t ... Jbe" ri'ht now7 but the 'uarantee ... Jexpire" next 3ednesday7 and the repairman won,t ... Jcome" until Thursday. #.: %ut the trouble ... Jstart" last ni'ht and you ... Jcall" him this mornin'7 ... you. A.: /es7 & ... . #.: Then the 'uarantee ... Jbe" still 'ood7 ... it. A.: /es7 it ... & ... Jhope"F #.: 3ell. 3hat ... you ... Jdo" next. & can ... Jtell" that you Jnot take" the 6ood out o6 the re6ri'erator yet7 ... you. A.: !o7 & .... & ... Jnot be" home all day. And since & ... J'et" here7 & ... Jnot ha:e" the ener'y to mo:e. #.: 3hy. 3here ... you ... Jbe" all this time. A.: 3ell7 6irst & ... J'o" to a supermarket7 then & Jtry" a department store7 then ... #.: /ou ... Jmean"7 when the re6ri'erator ... Jbreak"7 you J'o" shoppin'. 3hy. 3hat ... you ... Jbuy". A.: !othin'F & couldn,t ... J6ind" an ice chest in the middle o6 (anuaryF #.: Poor boyF /ou ... Jneed" some help now7 ... you. A.: /esF Please ... Jhelp"F 2. (o)plete these sentences with the appropriate progressi%e %erb for)s #past, present, or present perfect$. &here )ay be )ore than one correct answer. (o)plete the short answers and tag 0uestions. Andy,s mother calls him on the phone. #.: )i7 honey. )ow ... e:erythin' ... J'o". A.: 3ell ... thin's... Jnot 'o" so well ri'ht now ... #.G 3hat. 3hat,s the matter. ... you ... Jnot 6eel" well. /ou ... Jtake" your :itamins lately7 ... you. A.: /es7 o6 course & ...7 #other. And & ... J'et" enou'h rest7 and & ... Jeat" well7 except todayF #.: 3hy. 3hat ... Jhappen." /ou ... Jnot ha:e" trouble in school7 ... Jyou". A.: !o7 & ... . &t,s my 6rid'eF &t ... Jnot work"F #.: /our re6ri'erator. %ut it ... Jrun" 6ine a 6ew days a'o7 ... it. A.: /es7 it ... . %ut when & came into the kitchen this mornin'7 the 6ood ... Jmelt" and e:erythin' ... Jdrip" all o:er the 6loor & ... out ... Jlook" 6or an ice chest all day7 and #elissa and & Jclean" up all e:enin'. $i'ht now she ... Jmop" the 6loor. #.: #elissa. ... you still ... J'o" out with her. /ou two . Jnot 'et" serious7 ... you. ... you ... Jnot date" anyone else. A.: #other7 & thou'ht we ... Jtalk" about the re6ri'eratorF 3H Write out the sentences, using the )ost logical tense or for) of the %erbs in brackets. &he
words in italics should be put in their correct position in relation to the %erb. 1. )elloF & Jtry" to telephone you all week. 3here you Jbe". *. 2& don,t think we Jmeet" be6ore.2 23ell7 & Jsee" you once at a party7 but we not Jbe" introduced then.2 +. &t Jlook" as i6 this li'ht Jburn" all ni'ht. & must J6or'et" Jswitch" it o66 be6ore & J'o" to bed last ni'ht. 0. 8ome in now. &,m sorry Jkeep" you Jwait" so lon'. 1. & Jbuy" the book7 but when & Jhear" the opinion o6 the critics7 & Jchan'e" my mind. 4. At last you,re hereF & Jwait" here 6or more than hal6 an hour. & mi'ht Jknow" you Jbe" lateF 5. #y 6ather Jwork" in 8anada 6or the last year7 so by the time he Jreturn" the month a6ter next & not Jsee" him 6or 6ourteen months. 9. 3hen you Jsee" him a'ain you Jbe struck" by the way his health Jimpro:e" since he J'o" to SwitKerland. ;. &6 you Jtell" me you already Jbuy" the book7 & not J'i:e" it to you as a birthday present7 but now it Jbe" too late. 1<. & Jrin'" the bell once more7 but as he not Janswer" yet7 & think he must J'o" out. & not Jbother" Jcome" all this way i6 & Jknow". 11. &t,s @ust as well we Jbrin'" a 'uideHbook with us. &6 we not Jha:e"7 we Jbe" completely lost. 1*. /ou can,t Jremember" Jtell" him how to 'et here. &6 you Jha:e"7 he Jarri:e" lon' be6ore now. 4. Write out the sentences, using the )ost logical tense or for) of the %erbs in brackets. &he words in italics should be put in their correct position in relation to the %erb. 1. %y the time the 6iremen Jarri:e"7 the house Jbe" ablaKe 6rom top to bottom7 but it Jbe" clear that i6 someone J'i:e" the alarm earlier7 they mi'ht Jstand" a chance o6 Jsa:e" the buildin'. *. & wish you Jtell" me last week that you Jcome" to Aondon. { & Jknow" in time7 you not Jha:e to" stay in a hotel. +. 3hy you not Jtell" me you Jcan" lend me the money. & not Jneed" Jborrow" it 6rom the bank. 0. The dri:er said he not Jcan" Junderstand" why the car Jbreak down" durin' the race. &t Junder'o" thorou'h testin' be6ore Jbe" entered in the competition. 1. &t,s time we J'o". &6 we not Jlea:e" now7 we Jmiss" the last train. 4. J%e" you cut o66 while & Jtalk" to you @ust now. /ou Jbe". & think somethin' must J'o" wron' with the telephone. 5. The mana'er Jtalk" to an important customer at the moment but he Jbe" 6ree Jsee" you presently. JAike" you Jtake" a seat 6or a 6ew minutes. 9. & know & ou'ht Jwrite" to you be6ore7 but & Jbe" so busy recently that & not Jha:e" time 6or Jwrite" letters. & Jtelephone" you instead7 but & J6or'et" your number. ;. 3hen & last Jsee" him7 he Jli:e" in Aondon. )e Jtell" me then that he Jthink" o6 Jemi'rate" to Australia7 and he may well Jdo" so by now. 1<. & Jbe" :ery excited at the prospect o6 J'o" Jski". &t Jbe" the 6irst time & Jtry". & think there,s nothin' like Jski" 6or Jmake" a holiday en@oyable. 11. & wish you Jlet" me Jknow" you not Jbe able" to come to dinner. & certainly not J'o" to all this trouble i6 & Jknow". 1*. )e said he not Jwant" Jsee" the 6ilm as he Jhear" that it Jbe" not as 'ood as the critics Jsu''est". 5. Write out the sentences, using the )ost logical tense or for) of the %erbs in brackets. &he words in italics should be put in their correct position in relation to the %erb. 1. &t,s a 'reat pity you not Jcome" to %ri'hton with us last Saturday. As you ne:er Jsee" the sea be6ore7 it Jbe" a new experience 6or you. *. %y the time & Jcomplete" my studies next month7 & Jli:e" in Aondon 6or nearly a year. & not Jthink" & Jstay" any lon'er a6ter that. +. &t,s odd that you Jmention" his name. & @ust Jthink" about him and Jwonder" what Jbecome" o6 him. 0. & not Jcall" on him @ust yet i6 & Jbe" you7 as & don,t think he J'et" home 6rom work. 1. )e said he Jwish" he Jbe able" Jsee" you be6ore he Jlea:e". )e Jlike" Jsay" 'oodbye personally. )e Jhope" you Jaccept" his apolo'ies. 4. J%e" you sure there Jbe" no one in the room next door. & Jcan swear" & heard someone Jtalk" in there. 5. 2#r Smith not Jwork" here 6or 6our years. J%e" you sure you J'et" the ri'ht name.2 2Muite sure. )e Jrin'" me only yesterday7 and & certainly not Jcome" here i6 he not Jask" me to.2 9. !ot until we Jarri:e" at his house we Jdisco:er" that he Jbe" on holiday7 and that we Jwaste" our time in Jcall" on him. ;. &t not Jtake" :ery lon' J'et" here a6ter all. 3e not Jneed" Jtake" a taxi. 3e could Jsa:e" the money we Jspend" and Jha:e" dinner on the train. 1<. &t,s hi'h time you Jmake" up your mind about Jchoose" a career. &6 you not Jdecide" soon7 you ne:er Jsettle" down to anythin'. 6. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense. #, %ariety of tenses will be ended, as well as so)e of conditionals and i)perati%es1 for be able use @@ can/could where possible.$ Part 1 ear )ilda
1. & @ust Jhear" that my mother isn,t well7 and & Jlike" to 'o and see her. The trouble is & can,t take my do' Tim with me. *. /ou Jthink" you Jbe able" possibly look a6ter 6or a week. +. /ou Jha:e" him 6or a week last year7 you Jremember"7 and you Jsay" he Jbe" no trouble7 and J'et" on well with your do'. 0. &6 you Jbe able" ha:e him7 & Jbe able" brin' him alon' any time that Jsuit" you. 1. )e Jha:e" his own bed and bowl7 and & Jbrin'" enou'h tinned do' 6ood to last him a week. 4. %ut i6 it Jnot be" con:enient7 Jnot hesitate" to say so. 5. There Jbe" ?uite 'ood kennels near here7 and they Jtake" him i6 & Jask". 9. )e Jbe" there once be6ore and Jseem" to 'et on all ri'ht. Ao:e Sarah Part * ear Sarah ;. & Jbe" :ery sorry to hear about your mother,s illness7 and ,be" 'lad that you J'o" to Scotland to see how she is. 1<. &t Jbe" nice 6or her to see you. 11. E6 course & Jlook" a6ter Tim. 1*. 3e thorou'hly Jen@oy" ha:in' him last year and my do' Jmiss" him when he Jlea:e" and Jlook" 6or him e:erywhere. 1+. &,m sure he Jbe" deli'hted to see him a'ain. 10. /ou Jbrin'" him on Tuesday a6ternoon. Er7 i6 that Jnot suit"7 any time 3ednesday. 11. Jnot bother" to brin' do' 6oodG & Jha:e" plenty. 14. & hope you Jha:e" time to ha:e tea with me when you Jbrin'" Tim7 and that by then you Jha:e" better news o6 your mother. Ao:e )ilda Part+ ear Peter 15. /ou by any chance Jknow" where %ob is. 19. & Jlike" to 6ind out because & @ust Jhear" o6 a @ob that exactly Jsuit" him7 but i6 he Jnot apply" 6airly soon o6 course he Jnot 'et" it. 1;. & last Jsee" him about a month a'o7 when he @ust Jlea:e" his @ob with the 6ilm company. *< )e Jsay" he J'o" to -rance Jhad decided to 'o to -rance" 6or a holiday and Jpromise" to send me a postcard with his -rench address as soon as he J6ind" a place to stay. *1. %ut & Jhear" nothin' since then and Jnot know" e:en whether he J'o" to -rance or not. **. &6 you Jknow" his address & Jbe" :ery 'rate6ul i6 you Jphone" me. *+. & Jtry" to phone you se:eral times but your phone Jnot seem" to be workin'. /ours (ack Part 0 ear Sir *0. & Jbe" interested in the 6urnished cotta'e near edham which you Jad:ertise" in yesterday,s Tele'raph7 6or my husband and & Jcome" to En'land in (une and Jre?uire" accommodation 6or three months. *1. /ou please Jtell" me exactly where it Jbe" and 'i:e me details o6 bus and train ser:ices in the area. *4. & also Jlike" to know about the local shops. *5. & Jbe able" to shop without a car. *9. #y husband Jhope" to hire a car7 but & Jnot dri:e" and he Jnot be" 6ree :ery o6ten to take me shoppin'7 so we Jneed" a cotta'e on a bus route. *;. The local shops still Jdeli:er". & Jknow" they Jdo" ten years a'o. +<. & Jbe" 'rate6ul also i6 you Jtell" me whether you supply sheets etc. and whether a laundry Jcall" at the house. +1. The rent you Jask" Jsound" reasonable 6or the siKe o6 the cotta'e. )ow you Jlike" it paid. 3eekly7 monthly or in ad:ance. +*. #y husband and & Jbe" abroad 6or ten years7 but be6ore that we Jli:e" near edham7 which is why we Jwant" to spend our holidays there. ++. #y husband also Jwrite" a book about 8onstable and Jlike" to 6inish it in the area where he7 8onstable7 Jpaint" most o6 his pictures. +0. #r (ones7 the bank mana'er7 Jknow" us since we Jli:e" in the area and & Jbe" sure he Jrecommend" us as suitable tenants. +1. & o6 course Jbe willin'" to send a deposit. +4. & Jbe" 'rate6ul 6or an early reply and Jenclose" a stamped addressed en:elope. /ours 6aith6ully Pamela Smith 7. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense #so)e present participles will be re0uired$. Parti ear Sir 1. & Jwrite" to you three weeks a'o7 Jask" about conditions o6 entry into your colle'e. *. /ou Jreply"7 Jenclose" an enrolment 6orm7 which & J6ill up" and Jreturn" without delay. +. Since then7 howe:er7 & Jhear" nothin' and & Jbe'in" to wonder i6 my application J'o" astray. 0. /ou please Jcheck" that you Jrecei:e" it and i6 you ha:en,t7 please send me another enrolment 6orm. 1. &67 on the other hand7 you Jrecei:e" my application but Jnot decide" whether to accept me as a student or not7 & Jbe" :ery 'rate6ul i6 you Jtell" me when & may expect to hear your decision. 4. -inally7 i6
my application already Jbe" re6used7 & Jlike" to be in6ormed as soon as possible because i6 & do not 'et into your colle'e & Jha:e" to apply to another and the sooner & Jdo" this7 the better chance & Jha:e" o6 bein' accepted. /ours 6aith6ully P Smith Part * ear #r (ones 5. #y 6amily and & Jsu66er" a 'ood deal lately 6rom the noise made by your 'uests when they Jlea:e" your house on Saturday ni'hts. 9. They Jstand" in the street7 Jlau'h" loudly and Jcall" 'oodbye to you and to each other. ;. Then they J'et" into their cars7 Jban'" the doors loudly7 and 6inally they Jre:erse" their cars on the road. 1<. This Jsound" a 6airly simple manoeu:re7 but there is always at least one o6 your 'uests who J6ind" it almost beyond him L whether because he Jha:e" too much drink or still Jlearn" to dri:e & Jnot know" L but & Jknow" that it Jtake" him a'es to 'et out7 and all the time we hear his en'ine Jroar" and his 6riends Jshout" ad:ice. 11. %y the time all your 'uests J'o" and the road is ?uiet a'ain7 my 6amily all Jbe" wakened up7 and the children o6ten J6ind" it hard to 'et to sleep a'ain. 1*. & Jbe" :ery 'rate6ul i6 you Jask" your 'uests to lea:e more ?uietly7 and perhaps you Jbe able" persuade any learner dri:ers to come by taxi. /ours sincerely Andrew %rown Part + ear Ann 1+. /ou Jbe" 6ree to come to dinner here on Saturday next at 9.<<. 10. #y brother Paul Jcome" and Jbrin'" a 6riend o6 his called Tom Edwards. 11. /ou Jnot meet" Tom but & Jthink" you Jlike" him. 14. )e is an assistant sta'e mana'er at the =ate Theatre and Jbe able" to tell you about the actors. 15. Paul says Tom Jrecei:e" hardly any salary and o6ten Jnot 'et" enou'h to eat7 so he Jask" me to ha:e roast bee6 and /orkshire puddin' 6or dinner7 with apple dumplin' to 6ollow. 19. )e probably Jrin'" up between now and Saturday7 to say that it Jbe" a 'ood idea to start with a substantial soup7 such as oxtailF 1;. & Jknow" you not usually Jeat" hea:y threeHcourse meals o6 this type7 but & Jhope" the con:ersation Jnot be" so hea:y. Anyway7 come i6 you Jbe able". Ao:e #ary *<. PS. The 10 bus Jpass" the door as you probably Jremember"7 and Paul J'i:e" you a li6t home. . Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tense and fill the spaces with suitable for)s. Parti 1. 8aller. This is #rs (ones at ** )i'h Street. ... & ha:e an appointment 6or a shampoo and set7 please. *. $eceptionist: /es7 #rs (ones. 3ho usually Jdo" your hair. +. 8aller: Peter usually Jdo" it7 but the last time & Jcome" he Jbe" on holiday and Ann Jdo" it. So i6 Peter Jbe" not a:ailable7 Ann Jdo" :ery well. 0. $eceptionist: 3hen you Jwant" to come7 #rs (ones. 1. 8aller: & Jlike" to come tomorrow a6ternoon i6 possible. 4. $eceptionist: &,m a6raid that the a6ternoon is 6ull. Thursday a6ternoon at 0.<< Jsuit" you. 5. 8aller: &,m a6raid it ... . #y motherHinHlaw Jcome" to tea. 9. $eceptionist: Then what about -riday a6ternoon. Peter Jbe able" Jdo" you at 0.<<. ;. 8aller: That Jbe" splendid. Thank you :ery much. 1<. $eceptionist: Thank you7 #rs (ones. 3e Jexpect" you at 0.<< on -riday then. =oodbye. Part * 11. Tom: ... & speak to Ann7 please. 1*. Ann: Ann Jspeak". 1+. Tom: Tom here. 3here you Jbe"7 Ann. & Jtry" to 'et on to you 6or the last hal6 hour. /ou Jnot lea:e" your o66ice at 1.<<. 10. Ann: /es7 & ...7 but today & J'o" shoppin' and only @ust J'et" in. &t Jbe" nice to hear your :oice7 Tom. & Jnot know" you Jbe" in Aondon. 11. Tom: & only Jarri:e" this mornin'. & Jrin'" you be6ore but & Jbe" terribly busy all day co:erin' a con6erence. &t only @ust Jend". /ou Jdo" anythin' toni'ht7 Ann. 14. Ann: /es7 & J'o" to the theatre. 15. Tom: %ut that Jbe" terribleF & Jbe" only 6or one ni'htF 19. Ann: & Jbe" sorry7 Tom. &6 you Jtell" me you were comin' up7 & Jkeep" the e:enin' 6ree. %ut you didn,t tell me. 1;. Tom: & Jnot know" mysel6 till this mornin' when the boss suddenly Jdash" into the o66ice and Jtell" me to rush up here to co:er the con6erence. *<. Ann: & thou'ht Peter usually Jdo" the con6erences. *1. Tom, /es7 he Jdo" but when he Jdri:e" up here last ni'ht he Jha:e" an accident and Jtake" Jpassi:e" to hospital. So & Jdo" it instead. Ann7 you really J'o" out toni'ht. ... Jne'ati:e interro'ati:e" you 'et out o6 it. **. Ann: !o7 & ...
Jne'ati:e. &,m 6ree tomorrow but & Jsuppose" that Jbe" too late. *+. Tom Jsuddenly chan'in' his plans": !o7 & Jstay" another day. & daresay the boss J'et" o:er it. /ou Jlike" to meet me 6or dinner tomorrow. *0. Ann: & Jlo:e" to. %ut Tom7 you Jbe" sure it Jbe" all ri'ht. & Jhate" you to lose your @ob. *1. Tom: &t Jbe" all ri'ht. & Jrin'" the boss and tell him & Jstay" another ni'ht. & Jstay" an extra ni'ht in /ork last month and he Jnot seem" too put out about it. *4. Ann: 3hy you Jstay" an extra ni'ht in /ork. Tom: & Jtell" you tomorrow. =oodni'ht7 Ann. !. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. ZWX h Vkok\\ hUZe_\Z\d]\ Vko\[ oUno]7 sg UZ[bd\sZc oUsb X Vko\s ZsU[_\[] [\W\hXYXUddg\ i\_\objX. *. ZWX hg ^U_U`U iUopU[UhX[\Z]7 hg ZoboX[\ eYbs\d. +. u UZ[bdkZ] Z VUW]dgs7 iUeb d\ i_XVko\[ h_bj. 0. f_X d\ dbjd\[ i\jb[b[] iXZ]sU7 iUeb d\ i_Xo\[ bosXdXZ[_b[U_. 1. tUpob [\si\_b[k_b hUog iUodXs\[Zc7 sg sUn\s iU\^b[] ekib[]Zc h Ue\bd\. 4. tUpob mn\e i_XVko\[ h b_UiU_[ Xs. t\dd\oX7 Ud dbs iUYhUdX[. 5. tbe [UW]eU c iUWkjk iXZ]sU U[ ~UVb7 c obs hbs Ydb[]. 9. u \sk i\_\obs hb`k edXpk7 ebe [UW]eU c \pU khXnk. ;. u iUZsU[_v Yb _\V\deUs7 iUeb [g ZiX`]. 1< ZWX [\W\lUd YbYhUdX[7 iUeb Z\e_\[b_`X d\ Vko\[7 yXdob U[h\[X[. 11 u iUYhUdv n\d\7 oU [UpU ebe i_XVkok h XWbo\W]lXv 1* u YbiX`k hb` bo_\Z Z\ajbZ n\7 iUeb c \pU d\ YbVgW. 1+ |d hgeWvjX[ _boXU oU [UpU ebe hgao\[ XY oUsb. 10 rg d\ YbeUdjX[\ i\_\hUo hUh_\sc7 \ZWX d\ Vko\[\ kZXW\ddU _bVU[b[]. 11. ZWX d\ Vko\[ Uj\d] VUW]`UpU ohXn\dXc7 sg i_XVko\s e o\Zc[X jbZbs. 14. u d\ iUaok db h\j\_Xdek7 \ZWX pHnb wsX[ s\dc d\ i_XpWbZX[. 15. fg UZ[bd\sZc db [Us ek_U_[\7 iUeb iUpUob Vko\[ ^U_U`\a. 19. u U[i_bhWvZ] h fbabsX7 ebe [UW]eU hYUao\[ ZUWdx\. !". &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. u d\ iUYhUdXW \sk7 iU[Usk j[U oksbW7 j[U Ud Ybdc[. *. u YdbW7 j[U Ud VUW\d. +. u VgW kh\_\d7 j[U UdX _bYpUhb_Xhbv[ h Zbok. 0. fd\ ZebYbWX7 j[U Ud h\_dkWZc Z vpb. 1. u VgW kh\_\d7 j[U Udb iUWkjb\[ U[ dX^ iXZ]sb. 4. u oksbW7 j[U Udb db hbZ Z\_oX[Zc. 5. u oksbW7 j[U hg hXo\WX \pU [bs. 9. u oksbW7 j[U k [\Vc VUW]`\ skn\Z[hb. ;. u hg`\W d\ j\_\Y oh\_] sbpbYXdb7 b hUZiUW]YUhbWZc Ybod\a oh\_]v. 1<. |d d\ ^UoXW h eXdU hj\_b h\j\_Us7 [be ebe k d\pU Ybh[_b eYbs\d. 11. |d dbZ[UcW db [Us7 j[UVg Z^UoX[] h VXVWXU[\ek7 ^U[c \sk X d\ iUdboUVX[Zc Z\pUodc [b edXpb. 1*. r i_U`WUs pUok Ud _bVU[bW7 VUW]`\7 j\s h [Us pUok. 1+. u jkhZ[hUhbW7 j[U Ud d\ ^Uj\[ [kob Xo[X. 10. u YdbW7 j[U Ud nXW h |o\ZZ\. 11. u VUcWZc7 j[U Ud Vko\[ Z\_oX[]Zc7 \ZWX sg d\ YbeUdjXs _bVU[k hUh_\sc. !1. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. |db ZUVX_b\[Zc U[i_bhX[] iXZ]sU7 eU[U_U\ [UW]eU j[U dbiXZbWb. *. |db _bZ^bnXhb\[ hYbo X hi\_\o iU eUsdb[\7 _bYoksghbc dbo iXZ]sUs7 eU[U_U\ Udb iXZbWb. +. TUj\sk k [\Vc j\_dg\ pkVg. u \W j\_dXek. u Z\W x\Wkv [b_\Wek. 0. tbe oUWpU hg Yo\Z] WUhX[\ _gVk. 1. rg hgpWcoX[\ ZUh\_`\ddU XYdk_\ddgs. w hbsX j[UHdXVko] ZWkjXWUZ]. 4. \adVU_U Ybs\[XW7 j[U Udb iWbebWb. \ WXxU ^_bdXWU ZW\og ZW\Y. 5. u khXo\W7 j[U VgWU * jbZb. fg ZXo\WX Yo\Z] iUW[U_b jbZb. 9. [U[ iXonbe YdbhbW Wkj`X\ odX. ;. weUW]eU hg sd\ obWX. {YhXdX[\7 c d\i_bhXW]dU obWb hbs Zobjk. 1<. u dXeUpob d\ hXo\W dXj\pU VUW\\ i_\e_bZdUpU. 11. rg iUWbpbWX7 j[U i_Uj[\[\ edXpk e 1 Xvdc. 1*. rg dXj\pU d\ YbVgWX. !2. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. tUpob Xjb_o h\_dkWZc oUsUa7 }ddb ZsU[_\Wb [\W\hXYXUddkv i\_\objk. *. tUpob sg hg\^bWX XY q]vHU_eb7 `\W oUno]. +. u iXZbW iXZ]sU7 eUpob _bYobWZc [\W\lUddga YhUdUe. 0. fg ZsU[_\WX [\W\hXYXUddkv i\_\objk7 eUpob e[UH[U iUZ[kjbW h oh\_]. 1. mnU YbVUW\W hU h_\sc db`\pU ik[\`\Z[hXc iU h_Ui\. 4. u jX[bW pbY\[k7 eUpob i_XVgW sUa o_kp. 5. mn\ad Xp_bWb db Ze_Xie\7 eUpob i_X\^bWX pUZ[X. 9. fg Ybh[_bebWX7 eUpob iUYhUdXW iUj[bW]Ud. ; w[Xh\d V\Z\oUhbW Z }ddUa7 eUpob c X^ khXo\W h \d[_bW]dUs ib_e\7 1<. mn\e YbebYghbW W\dj7 eUpob c hU`\W h _\Z[U_bd. 11. |dX nXWX db e_bXd\7 eUpob dbjbWbZ] hUadb. 1*. }hb_Xc i_UXYU`Wb7 eUpob UdX \^bWX db sb`Xd\ iU `UZZ\. 1+. tUpob [g iUYhUdXW iU [\W\lUdk7 sg UV\obWX. 10 u e_\ieU ZibW7 eUpob e[UH[U iUZ[kjbW h oh\_]. 11. \W ZXW]dga oUno]7 eUpob c hg`\W XY
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Passive &#ice
1. -ill in the blanks. 1. This aeroplane J6ly" .by .................. in ................ &t Jdesi'n" by................ year *. This car Jdri:e".by the 6amous sports car dri:er7 ...................... &t makeby the ................ 8ompanyin ............... year +. These earrin's Jwear" .by the 6amous actress7 ............................... They J'i:e"..to the museum by her 'randdau'hter. 0. This stran'e machine Jin:ent" in ............ Un6ortunately7 it Jride"year only two or three times because it was :ery dan'erous. 1. These photo'raphs Jtake" .. by ..................... when heDshe was only 11 years old. They Jlea:e" . in an old shoe box where they 7 J6or'et"6or many years. 4. This letter Jwrite"..by .................... to ..................... but it Jsend" ..ne:er &t J6ind"..recently between the pa'es o6 an old book. 5. This is one o6..................,s early operas. &t Jcompose" in ............ 7 and it Jsin'"6or the 6irst time year in ............... year 9. This impressi:e brid'e Jbuild" ....................................... in ............... Jcity" more than +<< years a'o. &t Jbe'in" ............... ................. in 11*<7 and it J6inish" ........................ until 14<<. ;. This portrait .............................................. 2. Write about the records in the passi%e. 1. &n 1;94 ... paid o:er 9 mln dollars 6or a used car. *. ... bou'ht a bottle o6 -rench wine 6or +17<<<. +. &n 1;90 ... sold a postcard 6or 070<<. 0. . . used 1<< bottles o6 tomato ketchup 6or a 15 hour bath. 1. &n 1;94 ... made a 0<7<<<Hkilo cake in +* hours. 4. &n Ehio ... spent about 1*<7<<< in the 6irst two hours at a market. 5. &n one o6 the =reat Aakes ... 6ound a 40HyearHold messa'e in a bottle. 9. At Easter 1;91 ... hid o:er 5<7<<< boiled e''s in a park in =eor'ia. 3. Open the brackets. A 8EAAE=E TEU$ &,m 'lad you,:e all come to :isit our colle'e. & hope that many o6 you will enroll next year. -irst7 let,s :isit some o6 our classrooms. &n this room7 students Jteach" ......................................................................
-rench. )ere at =reen:ille 8olle'e7 we belie:e that all students & Jteach" should .................................to speak a 6orei'n lan'ua'e. & The students in the next room are studyin' history. )istory 6classes are usually :ery li:ely7 but today the students J'i:e" ..................................................................... an examination. This room is a science classroom. /ou can stay 6or awhile and listen. &,m sure many interestin' ideas Jdiscuss" .................. .......................................... ri'ht now. &n a little while7 we,re 'oin' to see the ca6eteria where all the school 6ood Jprepare" is...... 3e belie:e that youn' people J6eed" should ......................................... 'ood nutritious 6ood. That,s why we,:e planted the :e'etable 'arden you see next to the ca6eteria. The :e'etables that our students are eatin' today J'row" ........................................................ in our 'arden. The next stop on the tour will be the colle'e hospital. &t Jbuild" ................................ last year and is the school,s most modern buildin'. Patients at the colle'e hospital Jtake" are ....... care o6 by excellent nurses and doctors who Jtrain" ................... .................................... at the best uni:ersities. Students 6rom =reen:ille 8olle'e are well prepared 6or li6e. #any o6 our 6ormer students Jhire" ........................ by 6ine companies where they,:e J'i:e" ................................ important @obs. 3e hope you,:e en@oyed your tour o6 =reen:ille 8olle'e. 4. *se the correct for) of the passi%e. 1. #ore cars Jbuild" in the etroit area than anywhere else in the USA. *. #y mum Jtell" she will 'et better wa'es next month. +. &,m :ery sorry we couldn,t repair your car today7 but it Jrepair" tomorrow. 0. The bank robber didn,t 'et 6ar. )e Jcatch" near Aondon last ni'ht. 1. &n 1;*1 &reland Jdi:ide" into !orthern &reland and the $epublic o6 &reland.4. Empty bottles shouldn,t Jthrow away". 5. The car Jlook at" by 6i:e people so 6ar7 but nobody wants to buy it. 9. E:ery 6our years a new president Jelect" in the USA. 5. Put in the correct %erb for)s. 1. The palace .................. by Sir $obert -lemin'7 Jbuild" *. &t............completely ... by 6ire in 1501. Jdestroy" +. Se:en years later7 it ............ as an exact copy o6 the ori'inal7 Jrebuild" 0. &n the 19 th century it had 09 rooms7 but it ......in the late 1;th century7 and now has 11* rooms7 Jenlar'e" 1. &n 1;54 it .........to Aeisuredesi'n Enterprises Atd. Jsell" 4. The house .................. into a 6un palace7 and the 'ardens ... into a sa6ari park7 Jcon:ert7 turn" 6. ;ere are so)e of the notices in the fun palace and safari park. (an you fill in the gaps with passi%e %erbs? 1. Nisitors ...... into the house and 'rounds between ;.<< am and 1.+< pm. Jallow" *. A bell ........ 6i6teen minutes be6ore closin' time7 Jrin'" +. Nisitors ......not to 6eed the animals7 Jre?uest" 0. People ......... not to lea:e their cars while tourin' the sa6ari park7 Jad:ise" 1. o's ......... in the sa6ari park7 Jnot allow" 4. /ou ............ not to touch the 6urniture7 Jask" 5. The sta66.........to accept tips7 Jnot permit" 9. Aunch ......... in the ca6eteria 6rom 11.<< to *.+<. Jser:e" 7. 2ewrite the sentences using the passi%e for) of the %erbs in italics. 1. They 'a:e up the search a6ter three hours. *. They ou'ht to ha:e pointed that out to me at the :ery be'innin'. +. !o one brou'ht up that ?uestion at the meetin'. 0. Somebody should look into the matter. 1. &t was clear that the parents had brou'ht the child up well. 4. 3e had to put o66 our :isit until later. 5. & was shocked to hear that someone had broken into your house. 9. on,t speak until someone speaks to you. ;. )is bank mana'er turned down his re?uest 6or a loan. 1<. /ou must account 6or e:ery penny you spent. 11. Someone hasn,t stuck this stamp on :ery 6irmly. 1*. E:ents will bear out the truth o6 what &,m sayin'. 1+. An o66icial held us up at the 8ustoms 6or hal6 an hour. 10. )ow can we brin' about the desired result. 11. )e hates people makin' 6un o6 him. JPassi:e =erund" . (o)plete the sentences with a passi%e construction, using the %erbs gi%en, and in a suitable for). 1. The new washin' machines Jturn out" at the rate o6 ,7 6i6ty a day. *. 3hen her husband died7 she naturally assumed that she Jpro:ide 6or". +. 3e,:e had to mo:e into a hotel while the house we,:e @ust bou'ht Jdo up". 0. The employee was assured o6 his Jtake on" a'ain as soon as work was a:ailable. 1. $ichard always Jtell o66" 6or careless mistakes nowadays. 4. The
a'reement had to Jdraw up" in the presence o6 two witnesses. 5. Some )eads o6 =o:ernment now 6ear that ne'otiations7 Jbreak o66" be6ore a settlement is reached. 9. The chairman o6 the board o6 directors assured shareholders that the matter o6 the de6iciency Jlook into" by the time the next meetin' was held. ;. )e 6elt he Jlet down" badly by his best 6riend. 1<. The search party had little idea where to start lookin'7 the climber,s tracks Jblot out" by a recent snowstorm. !. 2ewrite the sentences in the passi%e, )aking the words in italics the sub+ect of the sentence or clause in which they appear. 1. They 'a:e the oldest councillor the 6reedom o6 the city. *. They denied access to the secret documents to all but a 6ew. +. Someone showed the child how to use the telephone. 0. They declared him 2persona non 'rata2 and allowed him only 6ortyHei'ht hours to lea:e the country. J*" 1. They 'a:e him arti6icial respiration. 4. 3hy didn,t they o66er him the @ob. 5. idn,t they promise you a rise in salary at the be'innin' o6 the year. 9. Someone le6t him a le'acy o6 I1<7<<<. ;. 3hen he looked at the stamps7 he 6ound they had sold him 6or'eries. 1<. 3hat did they pay you 6or doin' the @ob. 11. Someone should tell him ne:er to do that a'ain. 1*. They asked you to meet me here at 11 o,clock7 not hal6Hpast. 1+. 3ill someone send me the details. 10. 3e shall send you the 'oods as soon as they are a:ailable. 11. Someone must teach that boy a lessonF 1". Passi%e transfor)s using the infiniti%e. 2ewrite the sentences in an alternati%e passi%e for), beginning your sentences with the words in italics. 1. &t is said that he is an honest7 hardHworkin' man. *. &t is considered that this sur'eon is a brilliant practitioner. +. &t is now thou'ht that some redundancies in the 8om pany are ine:itable. 0. &t was pro:ed that the statements he had were 6alse. 1. &t was understood that the dele'ation was keen to meet the %ritish Prime #inister. 4. &t is belie:ed that the 8hancellor is thinkin' o6 imposin' new taxes to raise extra re:enue. 5. &t is expected that the electricity supply industry will be runnin' into surplus capacity by next year. 9. &t is reported that se:eral (apanese manu6acturers are plannin' to set up plants o:erseas. ;. &t is expected that the brewers will raise the price o6 beer in the near 6uture. 1<. &t was claimed that the dru' produced no undesirable sideHe66ects. 11. &t is said that the police acted with 'reat restraint7 despite pro:ocation. 1*. &t was alle'ed that the Prime #inister had misled the )ouse. 1+. &t is belie:ed that the =o:ernment has had second thou'hts on this problem. 10. &t was belie:ed that the explosion had been caused by a mine. 11. &t is presumed that the ship,s radio e?uipment was put out o6 action durin' the 6ire. 14. &t is thou'ht that the dri:er had both le's broken in the crash.
Advanced e-ercises in c#nversi#n
11. 2ewrite in the passi%e the sentences or clauses containing a %erb in italics. 1. The 6act that the new scheme raised such a storm o6 disappro:al means that no one can ha%e e"plained it property to the public. *. )is 6ather warned him not to let others lead him astray. +. The chairman o6 the committee complained that they were taking up too much time in discussin' tri:ialities. 0. People put down the boy,s rudeness to his parents, ha%ing spoiled him 1. !ot until later did they disco%er that someone had stolen the picture. 4. !e:er be6ore had they sent anyone to prison 6or that particular crime. 5. They could )ake the law e66ecti:e only in this J2Enly in this way ...2" 9. People said that no one could reach any a'reement on this ?uestion. ;. The army put down the rebellion and declared martial law. 1<. )e wanted them to treat the in6ormation as con6idential. 11. ;ad they told me that someone was to bring up the sub@ect o6 6inance at the next meetin'7 & wouldn,t ha:e mentioned it. 1*. )e dislikes his 6ellowHworkers thinking him a 6ool. 1+. The public ha%ing ignored him 6or many years7 the writer suddenly became 6amous. J2 A6ter ...2" 10. Should someone pro:e beyond doubt that an accident caused the 6ire7 the police will7 naturally7 release the man the, are at present holdin' on suspicion o6 arson. 11. En their infor)ing him that the police wanted him7 the man realiKed that his accomplice had betrayed him. 12. 2ewrite in the acti%e the sentences or clauses containing a %erb in italics. Where the agent is not stated, a suitable sub+ect for the sentence or clause should be inferred fro) the conte"t.
1. The 6ire was 6inally got under control7 but not be6ore extensi:e dama'e had been caused. *. on,t let yoursel6 be depressed by your 6ailure. +. &n :iew o6 the widespread concern that is felt by the community at the plan 6or a main road to be built throu'h the :illa'e7 it has been decided by the local 8ouncil that a special in?uiry should be held. 0. The house had been broken into7 and two thousands pounds, worth o6 @ewellery had been stolen. 1. Enly a6ter it had been sub+ected to searchin' laboratory tests by the scientists was the new :accine put on the market by the 8ompany. 4. The plan hadn6t been at all well thought out by the leader. 5. &t ou'ht to ha%e been )ade ?uite clear to the shareholders be6ore the annual meetin' was held that they would not be allowed to :ote 6or a new board by proxy. 9. /our lawyer,s ad:ice should ha%e been obtained be6ore any decision was )ade by you 6or the matter to be taken 6urther. ;. )e needn,t ha%e been caused so much distress by being told by the army authorities that his brother had died in action7 as it was later disco%ered that a mistake had been )ade as to the missin' man,s identity. 1<. &n6ormation about the source 6rom which the starlin' news had been obtained was withheld by the reporter. 13. 2ewrite the sentences in the passi%e o)itting the words in brackets. 1. JE:eryone" knows this 6act :ery well. *. JThey" opened the theatre only last month. +. JPeople" will soon 6or'et it. 0. J/ou" must write the answers in ink. 1. JSomeone" has taken two o6 my books. 4. J3e" ha:e already 6illed the :acancy. 5. 3hat should Jone" do in such case. 9. id Jthey" say anythin' interestin'. ;. id Jno one" e:er make the situation clear to you. 1<. JEne" should keep milk in a re6ri'erator. 11. & don,t think Janyone" can do it. 1*. JThey" would undoubtedly ha:e killed him i6 he hadn,t promised to coHoperate. 1+. J/ou" must 6inish the work by 5. 10. JThey" are now manu6acturin' this type o6 computer in many countries. 11. J!o one" could possibly ha:e known the secret. 14. )as Jsomeone" made all the necessary arran'ements. 15. -ortunately Jno one" had said anythin' about it. 19. J3e" will execute all orders promptly. 1;. JThe police" kept the man in custody. *<. oes Jsomeone" clean all the rooms re'ularly. 14. (o)plete the sentences with a passi%e construction using the %erbs gi%en and the for)s suggested. 1. #uch o6 Aondon Jdestroy" by 6ire in the 15th century. JPast simple". *. The men who Jbite" a snake J'i:e" a serum. JPast per6ect7 Past simple". +. A leader should be a man who can respect. J&n6initi:e". 0. #any slums Jdemolish" to make way 6or new buildin's. JPresent pro'ressi:e". 1. The police Jinstruct" to take 6irm action a'ainst hooli'ans. JPresent per6ect". 4. )e Jsa:e" 6rom bankruptcy by the kindness o6 a 6riend. JPast simple". 5. A ceaseH6ire Jexpect" Jdeclare" later this week. JPresent simple7 &n6initi:e". 9. A 'reat deal o6 research Jdo" into the possible causes o6 cancer. JPresent pro'ressi:e". ;. The worker claimed that he J:ictimiKe" by his employers. JPast pro'ressi:e". 1<. The tenant Je:ict" 6or not payin' his rent. JPast simple" 11. &t Jthink" that the =o:ernment would do somethin' to help. JPast per6ect". 1*. Three hundred new houses Jbuild" by the end o6 next year. J-uture per6ect". 1+. %ecause o6 a strike work on the buildin' had to Jdiscontinue". J&n6initi:e". 10. The witness stron'ly ob@ected to JcrossHexamine". J=erund". 11. Jthreaten" by a blackmailer he immediately in6ormed the police. JPer6ect participle". 14. &,m not accustomed to Jtreat" in that way. J=erund". 15. The passen'ers ou'ht to Jin6orm" that the train Jwithdraw" 6rom ser:ice. JPer6ect in6initi:e7 Past per6ect". 19. 8ustomers Jask" to ensure that they J'i:e" the correct chan'e be6ore lea:in' the shop7 as mistakes cannot a6terwards Jrecti6y". JPresent simple7 Present per6ect7 &n6initi:e". 1;. 3as he :ery upset at Jnot o66er" the @ob. J=erund". *<. The man was sent to prison 6or six months7 J6ind" 'uilty o6 6raud. JPer6ect participle". 15. *se the passi%e for)s to )ake corrects sentences. 1. computer L many o66icesD they L in schools7 too. *. pocket calculator L in all kinds o6 shopsD they L ?uite cheaply today. +. more radio and TN pro'rammes L *< years a'oD much more money L on these pro'rammes7 too. 0. 6antastic photos L underwaterD o6 course special cameras L 6or such photos. 16. (hange the following sentences fro) acti%e to passi%e %oice. 1. Somebody calls the president e:ery day. *. (ohn is callin' the other members. +. #artha
was deli:erin' the documents to the department 0. The other members ha:e repealed the amendment. 1. The dele'ates had recei:ed the in6ormation be6ore the recess. 4. The teacher should buy the supplies 6or this class. 5. Somebody will call #r 3atson toni'ht. 9. The 6ire has caused considerable dama'e. ;. The company was de:elopin' a new procedure be6ore the bankruptcy hearin's be'an. 1<. (ohn will ha:e recei:ed the paper by tomorrow. 17. (o)plete this report with the correct acti%e and passi%e for)s. S&$ %&AA/ &ES AT T)E A=E E- 91 Sir 3illiam %utlin7 6ounder o6 the 6amous 2%utlin,s2 holiday camps7 Jdie" yesterday mornin' at the a'e o6 ei'hty one. !o 6urther in6ormation about the cause o6 his death J'i:e" yet. 2%illy %utlin2 L as he Jcall" by e:eryone here in %ritain L Jbe" born in South A6rica in 19;;. 3hen %illy Jbe" ele:en years old7 his parents Jemi'rate" to 8anada. %illy Jlea:e" school at the a'e o6 twel:e and J'i:e" a @ob in a department store. At 6i6teen he J@oin" the 8anadian army and Jsend" to -rance7 where he J6i'ht" in 3orld 3ar &., A6ter sometime as a tra:ellin' entertainer7 he Jopen" his 6irst small holiday camp at Ske'ness in Aincolnshire in 1;+47 &t Jbe" so success6ul that soon other camps Jopen" by 2Sir %illy2 at 8lactonH onHSec in Essex and at -iley in /orkshire. A6ter 3orld 3ar && his holidayHcamp empire J'row" so ?uickly that soon the camp J:isit" by o:er one million people e:ery year. Today especially 6amilies with children Jen@oy" a holiday at a %utlin,s camp. Sir 3illiam %utlin Jbe" a man who J'i:e" much o6 his money to charity. Ene o6 the 6irst charity walks Jor'aniKe" by him in -ebruary 1;4;. )undreds o6 people Jwalk" 6rom (ohn o,=roats in the north o6 Scotland to land,s End in 8ornwall and thousands o6 pounds J'i:e" to charity. &t Jexpect" that the holiday camp tradition which Jestablish" by %illy %utlin Jcontinue" in the 6uture7 so that many more %utlin holidays can Jen@oy" by 6amilies 6rom all o:er %ritain. 1 . Put the transiti%e %erbs into the passi%e %oice. Do not )ention the agent unless it see)s necessary. 1. The milkman brin's the milk to my door but the postman lea:es the letters in the hall. *. &n 6uture7 perhaps7 they won,t brin' letters to the houses7 and we shall ha:e to collect them 6rom the Post E66ice. +. People steal thin's 6rom supermarkets e:ery dayG someone stole twenty bottles o6 whisky 6rom this one last week. 0 !ormally men sweep this street e:ery day7 but nobody swept it last week. 1. The postman clears this box three time a day. )e last cleared it at *.+<. 4. Someone turned on a li'ht in the hall and opened the door. 5 3omen clean this o66ice in the e:enin' a6ter the sta66 ha:e le6tG they clean the upstairs o66ices between se:en and ei'ht in the mornin'. 9. 3e ne:er saw him in the dinin'Hroom. A maid took all his meals up to him. ;. Someone le6t this purse in a classroom yesterdayG the cleaner 6ound it. 1<. 3e build well o:er 17<<< new houses a year. Aast year we built 171<<. 11. 3e ser:e hot meals till 1<.+<7 and 'uests can order co66ee and sandwiches up to 11.+<. 1*. Passen'ers lea:e all sorts o6 thin's in buses. The conductors collect them and send them to the Aost Property E66ice. 1+. An ambulance took the sick man to hospital. J#ention ambulance." 10. 3e kill and in@ure people on the roads e:ery day. 8an,t we do somethin' about this. 11. o's 'uard the warehouse. The other day a thie6 tried to 'et in and a do' saw him and chased him. JA thie6 who ..." 14. The watchman called the police. The police arrested the man. 15. Tom had only a sli'ht in@ury and they helped him o66 the 6ieldG but (ack was seriously in@ured and they carried him o66 on a stretcher. JTom7 who had ...7 but (ack7 who was ..." 19. /ou can,t wash this dressG you must dryHclean it. 1;. They are demolishin' the entire block. *<. )e recommends 6ittin' new tyres. JUse should" *1. )e su''ested allowin' council tenants to buy their houses. **. #en with slide rules used to do these calculationsG now a computer does them. *+. The court tried the man7 6ound him 'uilty and sent him to prison. *0. The hall porter polishes the knockers o6 all the 6lats e:ery day. 3ell7 he hasn,t polished mine 6or a week. *1. They are repairin' my piano at the moment. *4. Passen'ers shouldn,t throw away their tickets as inspecH tors may check these durin' the @ourney. *5. They in:ited (ack but they didn,t in:ite Tom. *9. The 'uests ate all sandwiches and drank all the beer. They le6t nothin'. *;. )as someone posted my parcel. +<. 3hy did no one in6orm me o6 the chan'e o6 plan. +1. Tom Smith wrote the book and %rown and 8o. published it. +*. 3e shall ha:e to tow the car to the 'ara'e. ++. &,m a6raid we ha:e sold all our copies but we ha:e ordered more. +0. 3e will prosecute trespassers. +1. Someone stole my car and abandoned it 6i6teen miles away. )e had remo:ed
the radio but done no other dama'e. +4. /ou must keep do's on leads in the 'ardens. 1!. Put the transiti%e %erbs into the passi%e %oice. Do not )ention the agent unless it see)s necessary. 1. They ha:en,t stamped the letter. *. They didn,t pay me 6or the workG they expected me to do it 6or nothin'. +. )e escaped when they were mo:in' him 6rom one prison to another. 0 She didn,t introduce me to her mother. 1. A 6ri'ht6ul crash wakened me at 0 a.m. 4. 3hen they ha:e widened this street the roar o6 the tra66ic will keep residents awake all ni'ht. 5. They threw away the rubbish. 9. A (apanese 6irm makes these tele:ision sets. ;. An earth?uake destroyed the town. 1<. A machine could do this much more easily. 11. Nisitors must lea:e umbrellas and sticks in the cloakroom. 1*. 3e ask tenants not to play their radios loudly a6ter midni'ht. 1+. 3e can,t repair your clock. 10. 3e cannot exchan'e articles which customers ha:e bou'ht durin' the sale. JArticles ..." 11. 3e ha:e to pick the 6ruit :ery early in the mornin'7 othH erwise we can,t 'et it to the market in time. 14. The police shouldn,t allow people to park there. 15. They are watchin' my house. 19. The examiner will read the passa'e three times. 1;. 8andidates may not use dictionaries. *<. /ou need not type this letter. *1. This used to be number 1+7 but now & see that someone has crossed out 21+2 and written 21*A2 underneath. **. /ou mustn,t mo:e this manG he is too ill. /ou,ll ha:e to lea:e him here. *+. They searched his house and 6ound a number o6 stolen articles. *0. !obody has used this room 6or a'es. *1. They took him 6or a -renchman7 his -rench was so 'ood. *4. /ou should ha:e taken those books back to the library. *5. They brou'ht the children up in &taly. *9. They ha:e taken down the -or Sale notice7 so & suppose they ha:e sold the house. *;. Someone broke into his house and stole a lot o6 his thin's. +<. 3e ha:e warned you. +1. A lorry knocked him down. +*. They returned my keys to meG someone had picked them up in the street. ++. 3e had to 'i:e the books backG they did not allow us to take them home. +0. /ou shouldn,t lea:e these documents on the desk. /ou should lock them up. +1. They handed round co66ee and biscuits. +4. They ha:e tried other people,s schemes. 3hy ha:e they ne:er tried my scheme. 2". In this e"ercise )ost of the sentences contain a %erb 4 preposition/ad%erb co)bination. &he preposition or ad%erb )ust be retained when the co)bination is puA into the passi%e. In )ost of the sentences it is not necessary to )ention the agent. 1. The 'o:ernment has called out troops. *. -o' held up the trains7 Ja'ent re?uired" +. /ou are to lea:e this here. Someone will call 6or it later on 0. 3e called in the police. 1. They didn,t look a6ter the children properly. 4. They are 6lyin' in rein6orcements. 5. Then they called up men o6 *9. 9. E:eryone looked up to him. Ja'ent re?uired" ;. All the ministers will see him o66 at the airport7 Ja'ent re?uired" 1<. )e hasn,t slept in his bed. 11. 3e can build on more rooms. 1*. They threw him out. 1+. They will ha:e to adopt a di66erent attitude. 10. )e,s a dan'erous maniac. They ou'ht to lock him up. 11. )er story didn,t take them in. Ja'ent re?uired" 14. %ur'lars broke into the house. 15. The manu6acturers are 'i:in' away small plastic toys with each packet o6 cereal. 19. They took down the notice. 1;. They 6rown on smokin' here. *<. A6ter the 'o:ernment had spent a million pounds on the scheme they decided that it was impracticable and 'a:e it up. J#ake only the 6irst and last :erbs passi:e." *1. 3hen & returned & 6ound that they had towed my car away. & asked why they had done this and they told me that it was because & had parked it under a !o Parkin' si'n7 J6our passi:es" **. People must hand in their weapons. *+. The crowd shouted him down. *0. People o6ten take him 6or his brother. *1. !o one has taken out the cork. *4. The 6ilm company were to ha:e used the pool 6or a?uatic displays7 but now they ha:e chan'ed their minds about it and are 6illin' it in. J#ake the 6irst and last :erbs passi:e." *5. This colle'e is already 6ull. 3e are turnin' away students the whole time. *9. /ou will ha:e to pull down this skyscraper as you ha:e not complied with the town plannin' re'ulations. 21H So)e of the following sentences when put into the passi%e re0uire or can ha%e a change of construction. 1. belie:e7 claim7 consider7 6ind7 know7 say7 suppose and ,,ink when used in the passi:e can be 6ollowed by an in6initi:e: They say he is a spy )e is said to be a spy. They say he was a spy )e is said to ha:e been a spy.
&t is said that he isDwas ... is also possible. *. Sub@ect R be supposed R in6initi:e o6ten con:eys an idea o6 duty7 particularly when the sub@ect is you: &t is your duty to obey him /ou are supposed to obey him. +. &n6initi:es a6ter passi:e :erbs are normally 6ull in6initi:es. 0. !ote the use o6 ha:e R ob@ect R past participle: =et someone to mend it )a:e it mended. 1. !ote the use o6 should in the passi:e. Put the following sentences into the passi%e, using an infiniti%e construction where possible. 1. 3e added up the money and 6ound that it was correct. *. &,m employin' a man to tile the bathroom. +. Someone seems to ha:e made a terrible mistake. 0. &t is your duty to make tea at ele:en o,clock. JUse suppose." 1. People know that he is armed. 4. Someone saw him pick up the 'un. 5. 3e know that you were in town on the ni'ht o6 the crime. 9. 3e belie:e that he has special knowled'e which may be use6ul to the police7 Jone passi:e" ;. /ou needn,t ha:e done this. 1<. &t,s a little too looseG you had better ask your tailor to take it in. Jone passi:e" 11. )e likes people to call him 2sir2. 1*. on,t touch this switch. 1+. /ou will ha:e to 'et someone to see to it. 10. &t is impossible to do this. JUse can,t." 11. Someone is 6ollowin' us. 14. They used to make little boys climb the chimneys to clean them7 Jone passi:e" 15. /ou ha:e to see it to belie:e it. Jtwo passi:es" 19. /ou order me about and & am tired o6 it. JD am tired o6 ..." 1;. )e doesn,t like people lau'hin' at him. *<. /ou don,t need to wind this watch. *1. They shouldn,t ha:e told him. *. They decided to di:ide the money between the widows o6 the li6eboatmen. JThey decided that the money ..." *+. People belie:e that he was killed by terrorists. *0. They are to send letters to the leaders o6 charitable or'aniKations. *1. 3e consider that she was the best sin'er that Australia has e:er produced7 Jone passi:e" *4. 3e don,t allow smokin'. *5. 3e know that the expedition reached the South Pole in #ay. *9. %e6ore they in:ented printin' people had to write e:erythin' by hand. *;. They ur'ed the 'o:ernment to create more @obs7 Jtwo ways" +<. They su''ested bannin' the sale o6 alcohol at 6ootball matches. 22. *se the correct tenses and passi%e for)s of the %erbs in brackets. -&S)/ TAAES #ermaids Jsee" ... by sailors 6or centuries. The basis o6 all mermaid myths Jsuppose" ... to be a creature called a #anatee: a kind o6 walrusF #ermaids used Jto show" ... in 6un6airs until reH cently. &t all be'an in 1915 when a 2mermaid2 Jbuy" ... 6or I47<<< by a sailor in the South Paci6ic. She Je:entually sell" ... to the 'reat circusowner %arnum. She Jexhibit" ... in 190* as 2The -eeH @ee #ermaid2. &t Jsay" ... that she earned %arnum 17<<< a weekF The thousands who saw this mermaid JmustDdisappoint" ... . She Jcle:erly make" ... by a (apanese 6isherman. A monkey,s head Jdelicately sew" ... to the tail o6 a lar'e salmon. The @ob Jso skil6ully do" ... that the @oint between the 6ish and the monkey was in:isible. $eal ima'ination JmustDre?uire" ... to see this re:ol:in' creature as a beauti6ul mermaid combin' her 'olden hairF 23. Put in the correct for)s, acti%e or passi%e, of the %erbs in brackets. )E3 T)E ET)E$ )AA- A&NES. Aord #anners was a rich and 6amous banker. 3hen he Jdie" ... recently7 he J'i:e" ... a ma'ni6icent 6uneral which Jattend" ... by hundreds o6 6amous people. The 6uneral was 'oin' to Jhold" ... in 3estminster Abbey. #any ordinary people Jline" ... the streets to watch the procession. The wonder6ul black and 'old carria'e Jdraw" ... by six black horses. The mourners J6ollow" ... in silence. Aord #anners J'i:e" ... a royal 6arewell. Two tramps were amon' the crowd. They Jwatch" ... the procession with amaKement. As solemn music Jcould hear" ... in the distance7 one o6 them Jturn" ... to the other and Jwhisper" ... in admiration7 2!ow that,s what & call really li:in'F2 24. Supply suitable acti%e and passi%e for)s in these sentences using the %erbs in brackets. So)e %ariations in tenses )ay be possible. 1. &t isn,t clear how 6ar the oKone layer Jdama'e" ... by aerosol sprays. &t may be possible to tell whether the hole o:er the Antarctic Jwiden" ... a6ter the area Jin:esti'ate" ... hi'hH6lyin' planes. *. These days7 e:en the most remote places on earth J:isit" ... by tourists. Packa'e tours JcanDarran'e" ... 6or almost anywhere7 6rom the )imalayas to the AmaKonian @un'le. +. !oH
tices such as JEn'lishDSpeak" ... and JShoesD$epair" ... are common. Sometimes they Jtranslate" ... into di66erent lan'ua'es 6or the bene6it o6 the tourists. 0. 3e Jconstantly remind" ... o6 the way the world Jbecome" ... smaller when e:ents takin' place in di66erent parts o6 the 'lobe J6lash" ... on our tele:ision screens. 1. &6 you Jin:ol:e" ... in a car accident and someone Jhurt" ... you Jha:e to" ... report the matter to the police. &6 only the :ehicles Jdama'e" ... dri:ers should exchan'e names and addresses. 25. Open the brackets. Put the %erbs into acti%e or passi%e. 1. Today minerals J6orm" almost hal6 o6 Australic,s exports. *. Australia also Jexport" lots o6 wood7 meat7 butter7 6ruit and wine. +. #any o6 these products Jexport" to the Paci6ic countries7 especially (apan and the 3est o6 the USA. 0. Australia Jdisco:er" as a market 6or American products at the end o6 the 19th century. 1. The 6irst products 6rom the USA Jarri:e" in Australia in 15;*. 4. &n the early 1;th century Sydney JcanDreach" 6aster 6rom San -rancisco than !ew /ork JcanDreach" 6rom the 3est 8oast. 5. Today Australia mainly Jimport" machines and computer e?uipment 6rom the USA. 26. Open the brackets. *se present si)ple or past si)ple, acti%e or passi%e. -$A!OE!STE&!,S #E!STE$ 2-rankenstein2 is a name that Jknow" by many people today. %ut not e:erybody Jknow" that Nictor -rankenstein is the main character in a horror story by #ary Shelley. The book Jwrite" at the be'innin' o6 the 1;th century. #ary Shelley Jbe" only twenty years old when she Jwrite" it. &n the story -rankenstein7 a scientist7 Jwant" to create a 2person27 but un6ortunately he Jcreate" a 2monster2. The monster Jwant" to be lo:ed by people7 but nobody Jlike" him. That,s why he Jbecome" :iolent and Jstart" killin' people. &n the end he also Jkill" Nictor -rankenstein. 27. Open the brackets. *se the %erbs in the acti%e or in the passi%e %oices. SAN&!= T)E E!N&$E!#E!T 1. Ele6riends J6ound" some years a'o by a 'roup o6 people who Jbe" worried about the 6uture o6 elephants. Today a lar'e number o6 elephants Jkill" e:ery day. &6 this Jcontinue"7 there Jbe" no more elephants in ten years. *. =reenpeace Jbe" an en:ironmental 'roup which Jsupport" by a lar'e number o6 people all o:er the world. &n recent years sa:in' the oKone layer Jbe" one o6 their main issues. The oKone layer7 the 2roo62 by which li6e on earth Jprotect" Jha:e" a hu'e hole 6or years now. Amon' other thin's aerosols containin' 8-Ss Jbe" responsible 6or this problem. +. A$O Jbe" another en:ironmental 'roup. &t Jcampai'n" to stop air and water pollution. &t Jencoura'e" people to help the en:ironment by chan'in' the way they Jli:e". A$O Jhope" that in the next 6ew years they Jbe able" to attract youn' people especially. The 'roup Jsupport" by a %ritish chain o6 shops which Jsell" beauty products. Their products Jmake" 6rom natural substances and the ba's they Juse" Jha:e" 6rom recycled paper. #any o6 their products Jsell" in bottles which JcanDtake" back to the shop7 where they JcanDre6ill". 2 . Open the brackets. 2$ock,n1 $oll2. The expression Juse" in 1;11 6or the 6irst time. The music 6or which it Juse" had been there be6ore: it was the black blues which Jnot accept" by many o6 the older whites. That is why it Jnot play" on many American radio pro'rammes until the early 1<s. %ut the youn' people o6 that time did not want to hear the 2sweet2 pop music o6 the 1;0<s any lon'er. $,n,$ Jsee" as a :iolent kind o6 music by many parents7 and so they did not like it. %ill )aley,s 2$ock around the 8lock2 JcanDhear" in all places where youn' people met. %ut the real hero o6 $,n,$ was El:is Prestly. )is power6ul :oice and the way he mo:ed Jlo:e" by youn' people. )e Jcall" 2the kin' o6 $,n,$2 by people all o:er the world. 2!. *se acti%e or passi%e for)s in the past si)ple. 2The )istory o6 Plymouth Plantation2 Jwrite" by 3illiam %rad6ord between 14*< and 1411. &t is a kind o6 diary in which he Jwrite" about the li6e o6 the Pil'rims. A6ter the Pil'rims had landed in Plymouth harbour7 they Junload" the 2#ay6lower2. Then all their thin's Jput" in a dry place. Aater7 cotta'es Jbuild" 6or e:erybody. The pil'rims also Jdiscuss" thin's and Jmake" laws 6or their small 'roup. &n the winter months o:er hal6 o6 the Pil'rims Jdie" and o:er 0< Jbecome" ill. -or sometime all the work Jdo" by only six or se:en people. They J6etch" wood and Jmake" 6ires in
e:erybody,s houses. -ood Jcook" 6or the people who were ill7 too. Then six or se:en people also Jwash" clothes 6or e:erybody. 3". Put the 6ollowin' into the passi:e :oice. The a'ent should not be mentioned except in numbers 11 and *9. 1. /ou should open the wine about three hours be6ore you use it. *. Pre:ious climbers had cut steps in the ice. +. Somebody had cleaned my shoes and brushed my suit. 0. 3e use this room only on special occasions. 1. /ou must not hammer nails into the walls without perH mission. 4. &n some districts 6armers use pi's to 6ind tru66les. 5. Someone switched on a li'ht and opened the door. 9. Somebody had slashed the picture with a kni6e. ;. They are pullin' down the old theatre. 1<. 3hy didn,t they mend the roo6 be6ore it 6ell in. 11. The mob broke all the shop windows in recent riots. 1*. The librarian said that they were startin' a new system because people were not returnin' books. 1+. The police asked each o6 us about his mo:ements on the ni'ht o6 the crime. 10. Someone will ser:e re6reshments. 11. People must not lea:e bicycles in the hall. 14. #embers may keep books 6or three weeks. A6ter that they must return them. 15. The bur'lars had cut an enormous hole in the steel door. 19. &,:e bou'ht a harp. They are deli:erin' it this a6ternoon. J o not chan'e the 6irst sentence." 1;. Someone has already told him to report 6or duty at six. *<. They ran' the church bells as a 6lood warnin'. *1. !o one can do anythin' unless someone 'i:es us more in6ormation. **. People are spendin' 6ar more money on 6ood now than they spent ten years a'o. *+. The or'anisers will exhibit the paintin's till the end o6 the month. *0. They will say nothin' more about the matter i6 someone returns the stolen 'un. *1. &t is hi'h time someone told him to stop beha:in' like a child. *4. A thie6 stole my do' and brou'ht him back only when & o66ered I*< reward 6or him. *5. The @ud'e 'a:e him two weeks in which to pay the 6ine. *9. They make these arti6icial 6lowers o6 silk. 31. Put the following into the passi%e, )entioning the agent where necessary. Where there is an indirect and a direct ob+ect, )ake the indirect ob+ect the sub+ect of the passi%e %erb. They 'a:e her a clock. She was 'i:en a clock. The 'erund a6ter certain :erbs is replaced in the passi:e by should be R past participle: They ad:ised employin' partHtime workers. They ad:ised that partHtime workers should be employed. 1. They 6eed the seals at the Koo twice a day. *. 3ho wrote it. +. 8ompare clothes which we ha:e washed with clothes which any other laundry has washed. 0. )e expected us to o66er him the @ob. 1. They showed her the easiest way to do it. 4. Ai'htnin' struck the old oak. ,5. Titian couldn,t ha:e painted it as people didn,t wear that style o6 dress till a6ter his death. 9. A @elly6ish stun' her. ;. The author has written a special edition 6or children. 1<. (ud'es used to carry sweet herbs as a protection a'ainst @ailH6e:er. 11. 3hat did he write it with.H )e wrote it with a matchstick dipped in blood. 1*. An uneasy silence succeeded the shot. 1+. id the idea interest you. 10. The lawyer 'a:e him the details o6 his uncle,s will. 11. %ea:ers make these dams. 14. They used to start these en'ines by hand. !ow they start them by electricity. 15. #ost people opposed this. 19. Students are doin' a lot o6 the work. 1;. The Prime #inister was to ha:e opened the dry dock. *<. They recommended openin' new 6actories in the depressed area. JUse should." *1. The closure o6 the workshops will make a lot o6 men redundant. **. Anyone with the smallest intelli'ence could understand these instructions. *+. 3e will not admit children under sixteen. *0. %oys o6 sixteen to ei'hteen are to man this trainin' ship. *1. A rainstorm 6looded the 'ypsies, camp. *4. The howlin' o6 wol:es kept him awake all ni'ht. *5. They su''ested makin' the tests easier. JUse should." *9. 8hildren couldn,t ha:e done all this dama'e. 32. &urn the following sentences into the acti%e %oice. Where no agent is )entioned one )ust be supplied. School notice: This door must be kept shut. Students must keep this door shut. 1. 3hy don,t you ha:e your eyes tested. J... 'et an optician to ... " *. This speed limit is to be introduced 'radually. +. The runways are bein' len'thened at all the main airports. 0. &t is now 4 a.m. and at most o6 the hospitals in the country patients are bein' wakened with cups o6 tea.
1. %yron is said to ha:e li:ed on :ine'ar and potatoes. 4. %y tradition7 any stur'eon that are cau'ht by %ritish ships must be o66ered to the Mueen. 5. This notice has been altered. 9. The owners went away last #arch and since then their houseboat has been used continuously by s?uatters. JUse a pro'ressi:e tense and omit continuously." ;. The dama'ed ship was bein' towed into harbour when the towline broke. 1<. )a:e a li6t put in and then you won,t ha:e to climb up all these stairs. 11. Aast year a pro6it o6 two million pounds was made in the 6irst six months but this was cancelled by a loss o6 se:enteen million pounds which was made in the second six months. 1*. E:enin' dress will be worn. 1+. The ship was put into ?uarantine and passen'ers and crew were 6orbidden to land. 10. Someone will ha:e to be 6ound to take her place. 11. )e was made to surrender his passport. 14. This rumour must ha:e been started by our opponents. 15. #y paintin's are to be exhibited 6or the 6irst time by !ew Arts =allery. 19. This scienti6ic theory has now been pro:ed to be 6alse. 1;. The car which was blown o:er the cli66 yesterday is to be sal:a'ed today. *<. The house where the dead man was 6ound is bein' 'uarded by the police to pre:ent it 6rom bein' entered and the e:idence inter6ered with. *1. 3hy wasn,t the car either locked or put into the 'ara'e. **. &t is bein' said that too little money is bein' spent by the 'o:ernment on roads. *+. /our money could be put to 'ood use instead o6 bein' le6t idle in the bank. *0. -or a lon' time the earth was belie:ed to be 6lat. *1. This copy hasn,t been read. The pa'es ha:en,t been cut. *4. The stones were thrown by a student7 who was a6terwards led away by the police. *5. 8arrier pi'eons are said to ha:e been used by early E'yptian and =reek sailors. *9. The re6eree was bein' escorted 6rom the 6ootball 6ield by a stron' police 'uard. 33. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. [b _keUiXZ] VgWb dbao\db sdUpU W\[ [Usk dbYbo. *. U_Uo i_UoUWnb\[ Z[_UX[]Zc. +. b oUeWboUs iUZW\oUhbWU UVZkno\dX\. 0. |d iUWkjXW iUhg`\dX\. 1. |db VgWb khUW\db iU ZUe_b\dXv `[b[Uh. 4 a oU Zs\_[X dboU\WU ZXo\[] oUsb. 5. T]\Zb UZdUhbdb db XZ[U_Xj\ZeX^ lbe[b^. 9. C_\[]c Z\_Xc \\ ZdXsb\[Zc. ;. pU _\j] Vko\[ YbiXZbdb oWc i\_\objX iU _boXU. 1<. | hb`\s j\sUobd\ iUYbVU[c[Zc. 11. r^UoX[ WX Zvob iWb[b Yb UVZWknXhbdX\. 1*. qbZ _bY\oXdXWX. 1+. f\dc YbZ[bW oUno]. 10. r ZUZ\od\a eUsdb[\ _bYobhbWZc d\ko\_nXsga ^U^U[. 11. qbs VgWU ZebYbdU nob[]. 14. qb Z[b[]v jbZ[U ZZgWbv[Zc. 15. a i_\oWUnXWX jb`\jek jbc. 19 sk iUebYbWX oU_Upk db hUeYbW. 1;. |db nbWUhbWbZ]7 j[U e d\a i_XoX_bv[Zc. *<. |d hZ\pob VgW UV\e[Us oWc `k[Ue. *1. sk VgWb i_XZkno\db hgZUebc dbp_bob. **. fd\ obWX ohb odc db _bYsg`W\dX\. *+. tUpob Yb dXs iU`Wv[. *0. rbs _bY_\`XWX hYc[] [X nk_dbWg oUsUa. *1. |[ ok_dg^ i_Xhgj\e XYVbhWcv[Zc. 34. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1 tbnoga pUo Z[_Uc[ dUhg\ VUW]dXxg. *. pU d\ hXo\WX h [\j\dX\ d\o\WX. +. TUWXxXc ZUUVXWb7 j[U kVXaxb b_\Z[Uhbd. 0. tUpob c h\_dkWZc h [U[ pU_Uo7 YobdX\ VUW]dXxg \\ Z[_UXWUZ]. 1 f\dc i_XpWbZXWX db h\j\_Xdek. 4. qbZ iUi_UZXWX i_Xo[X ebe sUndU _bd]`\. 5. qbs iUZUh\[UhbWX Vg[] UZ[U_Und\\. 9. fd\ YbiWb[XWX dbWXjdgsX. ; qbs h\W\WX iUoUnob[]. 1<. b dXs ZW\oUhbWU ohb iUWXx\aZeX^. 11. CUhb_ d\ VgW oUZ[bhW\d hUh_\sc. 1*. T\_\pUhU_g d\ Vkok[ YbeUdj\dg db ZW\okv\a d\o\W\. 1+ rb`b Z[b[]c Vko\[ UikVWXeUhbdb h Ybh[_b`d\s dUs\_\. 10. m\_\hdc db^UoX[Zc h pU_b^ 11. [U iXZ]sU oUWndU Vg[] dbiXZbdU Z\pUodc. 14. wj\[ ZW\ok\[ UiWb[X[] oU eUdxb s\Zcxb. 15. [U iXZ]sU ZW\oUhbWU Vg U[i_bhX[] bhXbiUj[Ua. 19. TUHbdpWXaZeX pUhU_c[ hU hZ\s sX_\. 1;. f_b iUoo\_nbWU VUW]`XdZ[hU XYVX_b[\W\a. *<. rbZ i_\oki_\oXWX. *1. |db YdbWb7 j[U Z\Z[_b i_Xo\[ iUYodU7 \\ i_XpWbZXWX db o\d] _Uno\dXc. **. Ck_XZ[g ^U[\WX Ydb[]7 e\s VgW iUZ[_U\d [U[ ohU_\x. *+ tUpob sg hU`WX h oUs7 \pU i_\oWUn\dXc hZ\ \\ UVZknobWXZ]. *0. bYh\ [g d\ iUdXsb\`] i_bhXWU7 eU[U_U\ dbs [UW]eU j[U UVcZdXWX *1 |db ^U[\Wb Ydb[]7 nok[ WX \\ \\. *4. m\hk`eb Zi_UZXWb7 pUhU_v WX c iUHl_bdxkYZeX7 [be ebe ^U[\Wb Ydb[]7 po\ i_Uobv[ VXW\[g.
,#dal &erbs
1. -ill in the blanks with can or be able in different tenses. 1. .. you stand on your head. & ... when & was at school but & ... now. J*nd :erb ne'ati:e" *. 3hen &,:e passed my dri:in' test & ... hire a car 6rom our local 'ara'e. +. At the end o6 the month the Post E66ice will send him an enormous telephone bill which he ... pay. Jne'ati:e"
0. & ... remember the address7 Jne'ati:e" ... you e:en remember the street. Jne'ati:e" 1. 3hen the 6o' li6ts we ... see where we are. 4. /ou,:e put too much in your rucksackG you ne:er ... carry all that. 5 3hen & was a child & .. understand adults7 and now that & am an adult & ... understand children7 Jne'ati:e7 ne'ati:e" 9. 3hen you ha:e taken your de'ree you ... put letters a6ter your name. ;. on,t try to look at all the pictures in the 'allery. Etherwise when you 'et home you ... remember any o6 them. Jne'ati:e" 1<. 3hen & 6irst went to Spain & ... read Spanish but & . . speak it. J*nd :erb ne'ati:e" 11. ... you type. /es7 & ... type but & ... do shorthand. J*nd :erb ne'ati:e" 1*. &,m locked in. & ... 'et out1 Jne'ati:e" ... you s?ueeKe between the bars. Jne'ati:e" !oF & ..G &,m too 6at. Jne'ati:e" 1+. )e was :ery stron'G he ... ski all day and dance all ni'ht. 10. The car plun'ed into the ri:er. The dri:er ... 'et out but the passen'ers were drowned. 11. & was a lon' way 6rom the sta'e & ... see all ri'ht but & ... hear :ery well. J*nd :erb ne'ati:e 14. 3e .. borrow umbrellasG so we didn,t 'et wet. 15. ... you walk or did they ha:e to carry you. 19. & had no key so & ... lock the door7 Jne'ati:e" 1; & knew the town so & ... ad:ise him where to 'o. *<. 3hen the 'ara'e had repaired our car we ... continue our @ourney. *1. At 6i:e years old he ... read ?uite well. **. 3hen & arri:ed e:eryone was asleep. -ortunately & ... wake my sister and she let me in. *+. The swimmer was :ery tired but he ... reach the shore be6ore he collapsed. *0. The police were suspicious at 6irst but & ... con:ince them that we were innocent. *1. ... & speak to #r Pitt7 please. &,m a6raid he,s out at the moment ... you rin' back later. *4. &6 you stood on my shoulders ... you reach the top o6 the wall. !o7 &,m a6raid & ... Jne'ati:e" *5. &6 & ... san' you accompany me on the piano. !o7 & ...7 & . . play the pianoF Jne'ati:e7 ne'ati:e" *9. &6 a letter comes 6or me ... you please 6orward it to this address. *;. She made the wall :ery hi'h so that boys ... climb o:er it. Jne'ati:e" +<. They took his passport so that he ... lea:e the country. Jne'ati:e +1. ... you tell me the time7 please. &,m a6raid & ... & ha:en,t 'ot a watch7 Jne'ati:e" +*. &6 you had to7 . . you 'o without 6ood 6or a week. & suppose & ... i6 & had plenty o6 water. ++. ... you lend me I1. !o7 & ... Jne'ati:e" +0. They used to chain :aluable books to library desks so that people ...take them away7 Jne'ati:e" +1. )e says that he saw 8lementine drownin' but . . help her as he . . swim Jne'ati:e7 ne'ati:e" +4. &6 you had had the ri'ht tools ... you ha:e repaired the en'ine. 2. Insert the correct for) of )ay/)ight e"cept in 7B and 8C, where a be allowed for) is necessary. 1. &t ... rain7 you,d better take a coat. *. )e said that it ... rain. +. 3e ... as well stay here till the weather impro:es. 0. ... & borrow your umbrella. 1. /ou ... tell meF J5 think & ha:e a ri'ht to know." 4. 8andidates ... not brin' textbooks into the examination room. 5. People con:icted o6 an o66ence ... Jha:e a ri'ht to" appeal. 9. &6 he knew our address he ... come and see us. ;. ... & come in. Please do. 1<. 3hen he was a child he ... Jthey let him" do exactly as he liked. 11. & think & le6t my 'lasses in your o66ice. /ou ... ask your secretary to look 6or them 6or me. Jre?uest" 1*. )e ... be my brother JD admit that he is" but & don,t trust him. 1+. & ... ne:er see you a'ain. 10. )e ... be on the next train. 3e ... as well wait. 11. &6 we 'ot there early we ... 'et a 'ood seat. 14. The police ... Jha:e a ri'ht to" ask a dri:er to take a breath test. 15. /ou ou'ht to buy nowG prices ... 'o up. 19. &,ll wait a week so that he ... ha:e time to think it o:er. 1;. )e isn,t 'oin' to eat itG & ... as well 'i:e it to the do'. *<. /ou ... at least read the letter. JD think you should." *1. /ou ... ha:e written. JD am annoyedDdisappointed that you didn,t." **. 3e,d better be earlyG there ... be a crowd. *+. !obody knows how people 6irst came to these islands. They . ha:e sailed 6rom South America on ra6ts. *0. /ou ... Jha:e permission to" use my o66ice. *1. )e said that we ... use his o66ice whene:er we liked. *4. & don,t think &,ll succeed but & ... as well try. *5. /ou ou'ht to 'o to his lectures7 you ... learn somethin'. *9. &6 we can 'i:e him a blood trans6usion we ... be able to sa:e his li6e. *;. Two parallel white lines in the middle o6 the road mean that you ... not o:ertake. +<. &6 & bou'ht a lottery ticket & ... win I17<<<. +1. &6 you said that7 he ... be :ery o66ended. +*. & wonder why they didn,t 'o. The weather ... ha:e been too bad. ++. 3arnin': !o part o6 this book ... be reproduced without the publisher,s permission. +0. )e has re6used7 but he ... chan'e his mind i6 you asked him a'ain. +1. ... & see your passport7 please. +4. )e ... Jne'ati:e" dri:e since his accident. JThey ha:en,t let him dri:e." 3. -ill the spaces in the following sentences by inserting )ust DE the present, future, or past for) of ha%e to. 1. She ... lea:e home at ei'ht e:ery mornin' at present. *. !otice in a picture 'allery:
8ameras7 sticks and umbrellas ... be le6t at the desk. +. )e sees :ery badlyG he ... wear 'lasses all the time. 0. & ... do all the typin' at my o66ice. 1. /ou ... read this book. &t,s really excellent. 4. The children ... play in the streets till their mothers 'et home 6rom work. 5. She 6elt ill and ... lea:e early. 9. #r Pitt ... cook his own meals. )is wi6e is away. ;. & hadn,t enou'h money and & ... pay by che?ue. 1<. & ne:er remember his addressG & always ... look it up. 11. Employer: /ou ... come to work in time. 1*. &6 you 'o to a dentist with a pri:ate practice you ... pay him ?uite a lot o6 money. 1+. -ather to small son: you ... do what #ummy says. 10. #y nei'hbour,s child ... practise the piano 6or three hours a day. 11. octor: & can,t come now. 8aller: /ou ... comeG he,s terribly ill. 14. En'lish children ... stay at school till the a'e o6 14. 15. &n my district there is no 'as laid on. People ... use electricity 6or e:erythin'. 19. !otice abo:e petrol pump: All en'ines ... be switched o66. 1;. #other to dau'hter: /ou ... come in earlier at ni'ht. *<. The shops here don,t deli:er. 3e ... carry e:erythin' home oursel:es. *1. The buses were all 6ullG & ... 'et a taxi. **. !otice beside escalators: o's and push chairs ... be carried. *+. 2Au pair2 'irls usually ... do ?uite a lot o6 housework. *0. Tell her that she ... be here by six. & insist on it. *1. 3hen a tyre is punctured the dri:er ... chan'e the wheel.*4. Park notice: All do's ... be kept on leads. *5. She ... learn how to dri:e when her local railway station is closed. *9. $ailway notice: Passen'ers . . cross the line by the 6ootbrid'e. *;. & 'ot lost and ... ask a policeman the way. +<. -armers ... 'et up early. +1. &6 you buy that tele:ision set you ... buy a licence 6or it. +*. 3hen & chan'ed my @ob & ... mo:e to another 6lat. ++. 3aiters ... pay tax on the tips that they recei:e. +0. -ather to son: & can,t support you any lon'erG you ... earn your own li:in' 6rom now on. +1. $ailway notice: Passen'ers ... be in possession o6 a ticket. +4. 3hene:er the do' wants to 'o out & ... 'et up and open the door. 4. *se )ust not or need not to fill the spaces in the following sentences. 1. /ou ... rin' the bellG & ha:e a key. *. !otice in cinema: Exit doors ... be blocked durin' perH 6ormances. +. /ou ... drink this: it is poison. 0. 3e ... dri:e 6astG we ha:e plenty o6 time. 1 /ou ... dri:e 6astG there is a speed limit here. 4. 8andidates ... brin' books into the examination room. 5. /ou ... write to him 6or he will be here tomorrow. 9 3e ... make any noise or we,ll wake the baby. ;. /ou ... brin' an umbrella. &t isn,t 'oin' to rain. 1<. /ou ... do all the exercise. Ten sentences will be enou'h. 11. 3e .. reheat the pie. 3e can eat it cold. 1*. #other to child: /ou ... tell lies. 1+. /ou ... turn on the li'htG & can see ?uite well. 10. /ou ... strike a matchG the room is 6ull o6 'as. 11. /ou ... talk to other candidates durin' the exam. 14. 3e ... make any more sandwichesG we ha:e plenty now. 15. /ou ... put salt in any o6 his dishes. Salt is :ery bad 6or him. 19. /ou ... take anythin' out o6 shop without payin' 6or it. 1;. /ou ... carry that parcel home yoursel6G the shop will send it. *<. /ou ... clean the windows. The windowHcleaner is comin' tomorrow. *1. #other to child: /ou ... play with matches. **. 8hurch notice: Nisitors ... walk about the church durin' a ser:ice. *+. & ... 'o to the shops today. There is plenty o6 6ood in the house. *0. /ou ... smoke in a nonHsmokin' compartment. *1. Police notice: 8ars ... be parked here. *4. 3e ... open the lion,s ca'e. &t is contrary to Soo re'ulations. *5. /ou ... make your bed. The maid will do it. *9. & want this letter typed but you ... do it today. Tomorrow will do. *;. &,ll lend you the money and you ... pay me back till next month. +<. 3e ... climb any hi'herG we can see :ery well 6rom here. +1. /ou ... look under the bed. There isn,t anybody there. +*. /ou ... ask a woman her a'e. &t,s not polite. ++. /ou,:e 'i:en me too much. /ou ... eat it all. +0. 3e ... 6or'et to shut the li6t 'ates. +1. #other to child: /ou ... interrupt when & am speakin'. +4. &6 you want the time7 pick up the recei:er and dial 9<91G you ... say anythin'. 5. 2eplace the words in bold type by need not/need I? etc., or a negati%e or interrogati%e ha%e to for). &,:e been in:ited to a weddin'G but & can,t 'o. 3ill it be necessary 6or me to send a present. Shall & ha:e to send a present. 1. &t isn,t necessary 6or him to 'o in workin'. )e has already reached retirin' a'e. J)e ..." *. 3as it necessary 6or you to wait a lon' time 6or your bus. +. &t isn,t necessary 6or me to water my tomato plants e:ery day. 0. &t will be necessary 6or them to 'et early when they 'o out to work e:ery day. 1. 3e had to stop at the 6rontier but we were not re?uired to open our cases. 4. &t wasn,t necessary to walk. )e took us in his car. J3e ..." 5. #y employer said7 2& shan,t re?uire you tomorrow.2 J/ou ... come." 9. &t is ne:er necessary 6or me to work on Saturdays. ;. 3hen & am ei'hteen &,ll be o6 a'e. Then it won,t be necessary to li:e at home i6 & don,t want
to. 1<. !ew teacher to his class: &t isn,t necessary 6or you to call me 2Sir2G call me 2%ill2. 11. 3ill it be necessary 6or us to report this accident to the police. 1*. 3hen you buy somethin' on the instalment system you are not re?uired to pay the whole price at once. 1+. id you know enou'h En'lish to ask 6or your ticket. &t wasn,t necessary to say anythin'. & bou'ht my ticket at a machine. 10. &t isn,t necessary to buy a licence 6or a bicycle in En' land. J3e ..." 11. &s it essential 6or you to 6inish toni'ht. 14. &s it necessary 6or people to 'o e:erywhere by boat in Nenice. 15. 3ill it be necessary 6or me to sleep under a mos?uito net. 19. #ost people think that ci:il ser:ants are not re?uired to work :ery hard. 1;. &t wasn,t necessary to swim. 3e were able to wade across. *<. &t isn,t necessary 6or you to dri:e me to the station. & can 'et a taxi. *1. Eur plane was delayed so we had lunch at the airport %ut it wasn,t necessary to pay 6or the lunch. The airline 'a:e it to us. **. &s it obli'atory 6or us to :ote. *+. 3hen you were a child were you re?uired to practise the piano. *0. & saw the accident but 6ortunately it wasn,t necessary 6or me to 'i:e e:idence as there were plenty o6 other witnesses. *1. Small boy to 6riend: &t won,t be necessary 6or you to work hard when you come to my school. The teachers aren,t :ery strict. *4. They had plenty o6 time. &t wasn,t necessary 6or them to hurry. *5. &s it necessary 6or you to take your do' with you e:erywhere. *9. 3hat time was it necessary 6or you to lea:e home. *;. & brou'ht my passport but & wasn,t re?uired to show it to anyone. +<. & missed one day o6 the exam. 3ill it be necessary 6or me to take the whole exam a'ain. +1. &s it really necessary 6or you to practise the :iolin at + a.m.. +*. E:erythin' was done 6or me. &t wasn,t necessary 6or me to do anythin'. ++. Are -rench children obli'ed to 'o to school on Saturday. +0. & was late 6or the opera. 3as it necessary 6or you to wait till the end o6 the 6irst act be6ore 6indin' your seat. +1. )e repaired my old watch so it wasn,t necessary 6or me to buy a new one a6ter all. +4. 3ere you re?uired to make a speech. 6. -ill the spaces in the following sentences by using one of these for)s 4 the perfect infiniti%e of the %erbs in brackets. must R per6ect in6initi:e is used 6or a66irmati:e deductions can,tDcouldn,t R in6initi:e is used 6or ne'ati:e deductions. needn,t R per6ect in6initi:e is used 6or a past action which 3as unnecessary but was per6ormed. 1. id you hear me come in last ni'ht. !o7 & ... Jbe" asleep. *. & wonder who broke the wine'lassG it ... Jbe" the cat 6or she was out all day. +. /ou ... Jhelp" him. J/ou helped him but he didn,t need help." 0. & had my umbrella when & came out but & ha:en,t 'ot it now. /ou ... Jlea:e" it on the bus. 1. )e ... Jescape" by this window because it is barred. 4. & ... J'i:e" I1<. I1 would ha:e been enou'h. 5. & saw a rattlesnake near the ri:er yesterday. /ou ... Jsee" a rattlesnake. There aren,t any rattlesnakes in this country. 9. )e is back already. )e ... Jstart" :ery early. ;. )e returned home with a ti'er cub. )is wi6e Jbe" :ery pleased about that. 1<. & bou'ht two bottles o6 milk. /ou ... Jbuy" milkG we ha:e heaps in the house. 11. & phoned you at nine this mornin' but 'ot no answer. &,m sorry. & .. Jbe" in the 'arden. 1*. & le6t my bicycle here and now it,s 'one. Someone ... Jborrow" it. 1+. 3hen she woke up her watch had :anished. Someone ... Jsteal" it while she slept. 10. &,:e opened another bottle. /ou ... Jdo" that. 3e,:e only @ust started this one. 11. The machine said7 2/ou wei'h 41 kilos72 and & said7 2Thank you.2 /ou ... Jsay" anythin'. 14. & told him to turn le6t and he immediately turned ri'htF )e ... Junderstand" you. 15. Perhaps he swam across. !o7 he ... Jdo" thatG he can,t swim. 19. o you remember readin' about it in newspapers. !o7 & ... Jbe" abroad at the time. 1;. )e ... Jwalk" 6rom here to Aondon in two hours. &t isn,t possible. *<. )e was :ery sick last ni'ht. The meat we had 6or supper ... Jbe" 'ood. *1. There was a dock strike and the liner couldn,t lea:e port. The passen'ers ... Jbe" 6urious. **. 3e went to a restaurant and had a :ery 'ood dinner 6or I+. /ou ... Jha:e" a :ery 'ood dinner i6 you only paid I+. *+. & ha:e @ust watered the roses. /ou ... Jwater" themF Aook7 it,s rainin' nowF *0. That carpet was made entirely by hand. &t ... Jtake" a lon' time. *1. The door was open. &t ... Jbe" open. & had locked it mysel6 and the key was in my pocket. *4. )e said that he watered the plants e:ery day. )e ... Jwater" them. &6 he had they wouldn,t ha:e died. *5. )e came out o6 the water with little red spots all o:er his back. )e ... Jbe" stun' by a @ellyH6ish. *9. 3e,:e sent 6or a doctor. /ou ... Jsend" 6or him. & am per6ectly well. *;. &,:e made two copies. /ou ... Jmake" two. Ene would ha:e been enou'h. +<. There was a terrible crash at + a.m. That ... Jbe" Tom comin' in 6rom his party. +1. & had to 'et down the mountain in a thick 6o'. That ... Jbe" :ery di66icult. +*. & saw Ann in the library yesterday. /ou ... Jsee" herG she is still abroad. ++. )ow did he 'et
out o6 the house. )e ... Jcome" down the stairs 6or they were blaKin'. +0. /ou ... Jlend" him your map. )e has one o6 his own. +1. & spoke in En'lish7 :ery slowly. /ou ... Jspeak" slowly. )e speaks En'lish :ery 6luently. +4. )e was 6ound unconscious at the 6oot o6 the cli66. )e ... J6all" *<< metres. 7. 2ewrite the sentences, using the ad%erbs suggested, so that they represent the e0ui%alent situation in past ti)e. 1. )e can dri:e a car. Jwhen he was ei'hteen" *. & 6ind & can understand En'lish better than & can speak it. Jwhen & 6irst arri:ed in En'land" +. & can let you ha:e the money tomorrow7 Jyesterday" 0. /ou can persuade him to come7 i6 anyone can. Jlast week" 1. #y dau'hter can play the piano beauti6ully7 Jat one time" 4. /ou can see that he is bored to death7 Jat the party last ni'ht" 5. & can,t 'et into the house7 Jbecause & had 6or'otten my key" 9. 3e can o:erhear e:ery word our nei'hbours say. Jin the hotel we stayed at" ;. The doctor can see you later today7 Jyesterday" 1<. J3hen they asked my ad:ice" & can su''est only one way o6 sol:in' the problem. 11. & can well understand how you 6eel about the situation Jat the time" 1*. & can,t 'et the letter translated immediately7 but & could 'et it done by tomorrow mornin'7 Jby the 6ollowin' mornin'" . 2eplace the words in italics with a suitable for) of be able to. #3< not to be able to F to be unable to$ 1. &6 we don,t book seats soon7 it won,t be possible 6or us to 'et into the theatre. *. &n two months, time we shall be in a position to 'i:e you the examination results. +. The main road was under repair7 but it was possible 6or us to take an alternati:e route. 0. %y pretendin' to be i'norant o6 the rules7 he mana'ed to escape bein' punished. 1. Auckily we retraced our steps and succeeded in 6indin' our way a'ain. 4. &t has been impossible 6or me to 'et to the bank yet7 so & ha:en,t any money. 5. #ay & borrow this piece o6 material. &,d like to ha:e the opportunity o6 showin' it to my wi6e. 9. )e took a crash course in Spanish L he wanted to be in a position to speak it when he went on business to S America. ;. They bou'ht their 6irst house last year: pre:iously it had been impossible 6or them to 'et a loan. 1<. The student said there were a 6ew ?uestions he had 6ound impossible to answer. !. (o)plete the sentences. 1. &6 the teacher spoke a little more slowly ... *. &6 the roads weren,t so icy7 ... +. &6 you didn,t li:e so 6ar away7 ... 0. ... i6 & weren,t so busy. 1. &6 the tra66ic hadn,t been so hea:y7 ... 4. ... i6 you had let me know earlier. 5. &6 we had a bit more time7 ... 9. ... i6 we had had a bit more time. ;. &6 we had the ri'ht materials 6or the @ab. 1<. ... i6 we had had the ri'ht materials 6or the @ob. 17. 2eplace the words in italics, using can or could together with the words gi%en in brackets. Aearnin' a 6orei'n lan'ua'e isn,t always easy7 Jsometimes di66icult" Aearnin' a 6orei'n lan'ua'e can sometimes be di66icult. 1. She doesn,t always remember e:erythin'7 J?uite 6or'et6ul" *. )olidays abroad aren,t necessarily expensi:e7 J?uite cheap" +. $acial harmony isn,t always easy to achie:e7 Jdi66icult" 0. 3hen & was at school7 discipline wasn,t 'enerally lax. J:ery strict" 1. )e wasn,t miserable all the time7 Joccasionally7 ?uite hi'hHspirited" 4. September isn,t by any means a bad month 6or takin' a holiday in En'land7 Jwonder6ul" 5. Students at uni:ersity don,t always appro:e o6 the way their courses are run. J:ery critical" 9. EneHway tra66ic systems aren,t always as clear as they mi'ht be 6or a 6orei'n dri:er7 J:ery con6usin'" ;. She doesn,t always look so plain7 J?uite pretty at times" 1<. En'lish cookin' isn,t necessarily bad. Jin 6act7 excellent" 11. 2eplace the words in italics with a clause using )ay, )ight, or could. 1. Perhaps you will 6ind you ha:e made a mistake. *. &t is @ust concei:able that we shall 'et an answer toHmorrow. +. Accept his o66er now. &t is @ust possible that he will chan'e his mind later. 0. Ewin' to the strike7 trains will possibly be sub@ect to delays. 1. &t is possible that parents will 6ind that they cannot understand the way their children are now bein' tau'ht. 4. 3e shall possibly 6ind we can,t 'et accommodation7 as we ha:en,t booked rooms. 5. Ask your bank mana'er. )e will perhaps be able to ad:ise you better than & can. 9. Aet,s not wait any lon'er. &t,s possible that he won,t turn up at all. ;. &t is not impossible that the =o:ernment,s policy will
pro:e to be little short o6 disastrous. 12. 2espond to the state)ents or 0uestions with a sentence suggesting a possible e"planation, using )ay, )ight, or could 4 the perfect infiniti%e of the %erbs gi%en. 1. !o one is waitin' at the bus stop7 Jmay7 miss" *. )e didn,t come to the party last ni'ht7 Jmi'ht7 not want" +. !o one has answered the door7 Jmi'ht7 'o out" 0. )ow on earth did the thie6 'et in. Jcould7 break" 1. 3hy didn,t the teacher explain. Jmay7 not know" 4. )ow did they know about our plans. Jcould7 'uess" 5. )e didn,t seem surprised when & told him. Jmay7 already know" 9. They should ha:e been here lon' be6ore now. Jmay7 lose" ;. & ha:en,t seen my nei'hbours 6or o:er a week7 Jmay7 'o" 1<. 3hy hasn,t she written to me. Jcould7 6or'et" 11. & can,t understand why he didn,t look me up while he was down here7 Jmay7 not ha:e" 1*. &t,s stran'e that he hasn,t said any more about his plans to emi'rate7 Jmi'ht7 chan'e" 13. 2ewrite the state)ents and 0uestions in reported speech. 1. 2/ou may lea:e work early this e:enin' i6 you want to72 the mana'er told me. *. 2/ou can put o66 makin' a decision 6or a week7 but no lon'er72 his inter:iewer told him. +. 28ould & see your passports7 please.2 the 8ustoms o66icer asked. 0. 2#ay & ask you a rather personal ?uestion.2 the teacher asked the student. 1. 2/ou can borrow my notes pro:ided you take care o6 them72 & told my 6riend. 4. 2#i'ht & see that photo'raph you,re holdin'.2 the police inspector asked his collea'ue. 5. 28ars may be parked at the rear o6 the buildin'72 the notice stated. 9. 2#i'ht & interrupt you 6or a moment.2 the chairman asked the speaker politely. ;. 2#ay & @oin you.2 he asked his 6riend. 1<. 2Nisitors may not take photo'raphs inside the buildin'72 the notice stated. 14. 2ewrite the sentences, using )ay. Example: Althou'h J& am prepared to admit that" your @ob is :ery demandin'7 at least it isn,t borin'. /our @ob may be :ery demandin'7 but at least it isn,t borin'. The work may ha:e been di66icult7 but at least it was interestin'. 1 Althou'h the restaurant is expensi:e7 the cuisine is excellent. *. Althou'h the method is crude7 it,s certainly e66ecti:e. +. Althou'h he is badly paid7 his work is :ery rewardin'. 0. Althou'h the book is lon'7 you could hardly call it borin'. 1. Althou'h he is old7 he isn,t by any means senile. 4. Althou'h the climb was exhaustin'7 the :iew 6rom the top made it well worth7 while. 5. Althou'h & was rude to him7 & 6eel he had 'i:en me e:ery @usti6ication. 9. Althou'h he acted unwisely7 he was at least tryin' to do somethin' constructi:e. ;. Althou'h his work has impro:ed7 it still isn,t 'ood enou'h. 1<. Althou'h oldHa'e pensions ha:e risen considerably7 they ha:en,t kept pace with the cost o6 li:in'. 15. 2ewrite the sentences, using )ight and beginning with the word in italics. 1. Perhaps you would let me know tomorrow. *. & wish he would be a little more tact6ulF +. & think perhaps you should ask him i6 it is con:enient be6ore you call on him. 0. Perhaps you would post this letter 6or me while you,re out shoppin'. 1. &,m annoyed that you didn,t warn me that the car was nearly out o6 petrol. 4. & think you should at least ha:e apolo'iKed 6or what you said. 5. &,m irritated that he didn,t try to look at the problem 6rom my point o6 :iew. 9. &,m annoyed that she doesn,t keep her room reasonably tidy. 16. 2ewrite the sentences, using should or ought to. 1. The 8onser:ati:es are expected to win the next election. *. There will probably be a lot o6 people at the meetin'. +. The weather 6orecast says it will probably be 6ine tomorrow. 0. Eur :isitors were expected to arri:e lon' be6ore now. 1. &t probably won,t be too di66icult to 'et o:er the problem. 4. The meetin' was expected to ha:e 6inished by now. 5. The or'aniKers o6 the 'ames will probably be meetin' tomorrow to try to resol:e any outstandin' problems. 9. 3e didn,t expect that it would take so lon' to 'et there J&t ..." ;. The new re'ulations probably won,t a66ect 6orei'ners already li:in' in this country. 1<. 3e expect to be able to mo:e into our new house at the end o6 the month. 17. (o)plete the responses to the state)ents, using )ust or can6t, to suggest what see)s to
be )ost likely e"planation. 1. )is 6iance writes to him e:ery day. She must ...*. & don,t seem to ha:e my key with me. & must ha:e ... +. )e dri:es a $ollsH$oyce and his wi6e a #ercedes. They must ... 0. !o one thou'ht he would be o66ered the @ob7 but he was The person who inter:iewed him must ha:e ... 1. )e has no idea what the book is about. )e can,t ha:e ... 4. )e talks about 'oin' to the moon next year. )e must ... 5. She didn,t reply to his letter. She can,t ha:e ... 9. )e wears 'lasses all the time. )is eyesi'ht can,t ... ;. They ha:en,t been on speakin' terms recently. They must ha:e ... 1<. )e said he would rin'7 but he hasn,t. )e must ha:e ... 11. The last bus has already 'one. &t must ... than & thou'ht. 1*. &,m amaKed that she married him so soon. She can,t ha:e... 1 . 2eplace the words in italics by will or would 4 present infiniti%e. If the state)ents appear to indicate the speaker6s annoyance, underline the )odal %erb to indicate that it is stressed. 1. #y children lo:e watchin' tele:ision. They sit 6or hours without sayin' a word. *. )e,s :ery absentHminded. )e o6ten buys thin's and then lea%es the shop without payin'. +. #y wi6e persistently lea%es thin's where other people can 6all o:er themF 0. 3hen we li:ed in the north7 the water pipes used to freeGe e:ery winter7 and we had to call in a plumber. 1. The chairman,s main 6ault was that he persistently interrupted the speakers be6ore they had 6inished. 4. & tried to re6use his in:itation7 but he repeatedly insisted on my comin'. 5. 3hy do you persist in being so di66icult. 9. #y headmaster had 'reat authority. 3hene:er he spoke7 e:eryone used to listen attenti:ely. ;. !o wonder the house is coldF /ou always go out and lea:e the doors openF 1<. &n the nineteenth century7 people used to go to church on Sunday as a matter o6 course. 1!. (o)plete each short dialogue, using will together with one of the %erbs in the list. &he negati%e for) will be needed in so)e cases. seat bear do 6it hold reach suit work 1. 2&s your car :ery 6ast.2 2Eh7 yesF &t ... o:er 19< kilometres an hour.2 *. 2&s that @u' bi' enou'h.2 2Eh7 yesF &t ... at least a 'allon.2 +. 23hat,s wron' with that machine.2 2& don,t know. &t simply ...2 0. 23hy ha:en,t you opened the door.2 2This key ... the lock 2 1. 2)ow bi' is the new con6erence centre.2 2EhF &t ... up to 17<<< people.2 4. 2&s that ladder lon' enou'h.2 2Eh7 yesF &t ... up to the roo62 5. 2 Shall we say 5.+<.2 2/es7 that time ... me per6ectly.2 9. 2 &s it sa6e to walk on the ice.2 2Eh7 yesF &t ... your wei'ht easily.2 2". 2ewrite the sentences in direct speech, using shall, and o)itting the words in brackets. 1. J)e said" he could mana'e 6or the time bein'7 but he would need some help later. *. JThe chairman pointed out that" i6 the price o6 raw materials increased7 they would be obli'ed to raise prices to o66set the cost. +. JThe speaker said that" he would ha:e more to say about that problem later. 0. J& told him" & would be writin' to him a'ain within a day or two to let him know the precise arran'ements. 1. J)e told his wi6e that" he would be workin' late at the o66ice that e:enin'. 4. J)e asked i6" & thou'ht we would need to take maps with us. 5. J& said that" & wouldn,t be sorry to see the end o6 the bad weather. 9. )e assumed he would be 'i:en all the necessary in6oi mation. ;. J&t was my opinion that" we would ne:er 'et there7 at the rate we were 'oin'. 1<. J)e reminded me that" we would be makin' an earh start the 6ollowin' mornin'7 so we mustn,t be late to bed. 21. '"plain what )eaning lies behind the use of will # 6//$ in the following sentences. 1. &t,s no 'ood phonin' him at his o66ice. )e,DD be on his way home now. *. 3hy will you ask such stupid ?uestions. +. 3ill you clear away the dinner thin's. 0. &6 you,ll clear away the dinner thin's7 &,ll make the co66ee. 1. The lu''a'e boot will ne:er take all those casesF 4. /ou,DD do as you,re told. 5. The meetin' will be'in at 4.+<. 9. )e can be ?uite obstinate7 but he,DD 'enerally see sense in the end. ;. They will celebrate their 6i6tieth weddin' anni:ersary next year. 1<. on,t worryF &,ll let you know tomorrow7 without 6ail. 11. AhF )ere we areF This will be the restaurant they recommended to us. 1*. This table,s too small 6or a dinner party. &t,DD only seat 6our in com6ort. 22. 2espond to the state)ents by gi%ing ad%ice or )aking a reco))endation, using should,
ought to, or 6d better with a suitable infiniti%e for). Excample: &,:e 'ot a toothache. L /ou,d better 'o to the dentist. )e 6ailed his exam L )e should ha:e worked harder. 1. (ohn,s terribly o:erwei'ht. *. /ou,re always late 6or workF +. Eur train lea:es in a 6ew minutes. 0. Peter was in:ol:ed in an accident with his car. 1. Someone,s stolen my walletF 4. The rain is comin' throu'h the roo6. 5. Eur tent was always 'ettin' blown down when we were n holiday. 9. #ary 'ot terribly sun burnt yesterday. ;. 3e,re spendin' our holidays in Spain next summer. 1<. This suit o6 mine is @ust about done 6orF 11. &,:e been 6eelin' rather o66 colour recently. 1*. 3e ran out o6 wine hal6 way throu'h the party. 1+. (ohn,s always complainin' about bein' underpaid. 10. 3e all 'ot soaked in yesterday,s downpour. 11. Aet,s 6ace it. 3e,re hopelessly lostF 14. There,s ice on the roads this mornin'. 15. #y passport expires next month. 19. & o:erslept a'ain this mornin'. 1;. There,s someone knockin' at the door. *<. The sink,s blockedF 23. 2ewrite the sentences, incorporating a clause introduced by that, following the %erbs suggested in brackets. 1. -actory inspectors wanted new sa6ety rules to be introduced7 Jrecommend" *. The @ud'e wanted the court to ad@ourn 6or lunch7 Jorder" +. The Speaker wanted the #P to withdraw his remark7 Jrule" 0. The 8olonel wanted his troops to attack at dawn7 Jdecide" 1. The leader o6 the expedition wanted them to make a 6urther attempt to reach the summit while the weather held7 Jpropose" 4. Teachers wanted more nursery schools to be set up. Jad:ocate" 5. The ma'istrate wanted the man to be released7 Jdirect" 9. The police wanted members o6 the public not to approach the two men but to report to the nearest police station7 J'i:e instructions" ;. Shareholders wanted the board to 'i:e more detailed in6ormation about pro6its7 Jdemand" 1<. The employers wanted the men to return to work so that ne'otiations could be'in7 Jur'e" 24. Hoin the pairs of sentences, using the con+unctions gi%en in brackets. 1. )e le6t the letter on the hall table. )e wanted me to be sure o6 seein' it when & came in. Jso that" *. The two students talked in undertones. They didn,t want the teacher to o:erhear what they were sayin'7 Jso that" +. The police issued a warnin'. They wanted the public to be aware o6 the dan'er7 Jin order that" 0. &,m takin' an umbrella. &t may rain7 Jin case" 1. )e keeps his wi6e,s @ewels in the bank. )e 6ears the house may be bur'led7 Jlest" 4. & don,t want you to think &,m not tellin' the truth. & ha:e brou'ht two witnesses with me. Jlest" 5. )e sent his son to uni:ersity. )e wanted him to ha:e the best possible chance o6 a 'ood career7 Jso that" 9. & asked you to come here. & wanted you to ha:e an opportunity to explain thin's yoursel67 Jso that" ;. Aoudspeakers were 6ixed in an ad@oinin' hall. E:eryone iwould ha:e an opportunity to hear the speech7 Jso that" 1<. &,ll 'i:e you my telephone number. /ou may want to 'et in touch with me a'ain7 Jin case" 25. 2ewrite the sentences, beginning with it. 1. Muite naturally7 you,re upset about what,s happened *. &t,s incredibleF 3e,:e been li:in' in the same street 6or two years and ha:e ne:er 'ot to know each other. +. /ou missed the one talk that was worth hearin'. 3hat a pityF 0. That,s curiousF )e asked you to come rather than me. 1. &t,s typical o6 him. )e expects e:eryone else to do all the work. 4. &sn,t it oddF They,re 'ettin' married7 a6ter all they,:e said about marria'e. 5. /ou ha:e to pay so much tax. &t,s craKyF 9. Aook o:er the a'reement be6ore you si'n it. This is essential. ;. $ead the instructions care6ully be6ore you start answerin' the ?uestions. This is important. 1<. )ow splendidF /ou,ll be comin' to li:e near us. 11. /ou,:e bou'ht the house we once thou'ht o6 buyin' oursel:es. )ow interestin'F 1*. Emer'ency supplies must reach the area ?uickly. This is :ital. 26. (o)plete the sentences with )ust, )ustn6t, or a suitable for) of ha%e to or ha%e got to. 1. 3e ... hurry7 or we,ll be late. *. 2Application 6orms ... be returned to this o66ice within 11 days.2 +. /ou ... :isit us a'ain some time. 0. & can ne:er remember people,s phone numbers. & always ... look them up. 1. The car broke down7 and we ... ha:e it towed to a 'ara'e. 4. The situation has now become intolerable7 and somethin' ... be done about it immediately 5. &
realiKe how di66icult the situation is7 but you ... try not to let it 'et you down. 9. 2Nisas where re?uired ... be obtained in ad:ance o6 tra:el to the countries concerned.2 ;. &,m sorry to ... tell you this7 but you lea:e me no alternati:e. 1<. &t,s not 6airF & always ... do the dirty workF 11. /ou really ... try to be. a little more tact6ul. 1*. !o one likes ... work at the weekend. 1+. 3hiche:er party 6orms the next 'o:ernment ... probably reintroduce some sort o6 prices and incomes policy. 10. 28andidates ... write in ink7 and ... write on one side o6 the paper only.2 11. The :erdict o6 a @ury ... be unanimous: i6 its members are unable to reach a'reement7 the case ... be retried be6ore a new7 @ury. 14. -ortunately7 the crowd dispersed peaceably. &6 they hadn,t7 the police mi'ht ... use 6orce. 15. 3e ... make the @ob sound too di66icult7 or he won,t take it on. 19. )e suddenly took a turn 6or the worse7 and & ... call the doctor in the middle o6 the ni'ht. 1;. &6 a similar problem crops up a'ain7 you ... report it to me at once. *<. &t,s a :ery di66icult choice to ... make. 27. When you ha%e checked your answers to the last e"ercise, write the sentences in reported speech, using the sentence openings suggested below. 1. & pointed out that ... *. The ad:ertisement stipulated that ... +. & told him ... 0. )e said ... 1. 3e explained that ... 4. The tenants stated that ... 5. & told him ... 9 . The re'ulations laid down that ... ;. & said ... 1<. )e complained that ... 11. )e told me ... 1*. & a'reed that ... 1+. The editorial ar'ued that ... 10. The instructions stated that ... 11. Accordin' to the book & was readin'7 the :erdict ... 14. The newspaper reported that ... 15. & warned the others that ... 19. She told her nei'hbour that her husband ... 1;. & made it clear to him that i6 ... *<. )e 6elt ... 2 . 2ewrite the clauses in italics, using needn6t or a suitable negati%e for) of ha%e to or need to. -or the purpose of this e"ercise, assu)e that obligation is e"pressed with a for) of ha%e to, and that necessity is e"pressed with needn6t or a for) of need to. 1. &t isn,t necessary 6or us to lea:e so soon. The show doesn,t start till ei'ht. *. /ou,re not obli'ed to come @ust to please me. +. & don,t think it,s necessary 6or us to take his threats too seriously. 0. &t isn,t necessary 6or you to decide immediately. /ou can let me know tomorrow. 1. &t,s a public holiday tomorrow7 so you,re not obli'ed to 'o to work. 4. /ou,re not obli'ed to take my word 6or it. /ou can 'o and see 6or yoursel6. 5. &6 we 'et e:erythin' ready now7 we shan,t be obli'ed to rush around doin' e:erythin' at the last minute. 9. &6 you listened more care6ully7 it wouldn,t be necessary 6or me to keep repeatin' thin's @ust 6or your bene6it. ;. )e doesn,t know what work is. )e,s ne:er been obli'ed to earn his own li:in'. 1<. /ou,re not obli'ed to do e:erythin' he tells you7 are you. 11. &t,s hardly necessary 6or me to say how 'rate6ul & am 6or all you,:e done. 1*. &t was ?uite unnecessary 6or you to ha:e told (ohn anyH thin'. &t was none o6 his business. 1+. & shan,t be able to come tomorrow7 but it,s unnecessary 6or this to make any di66erence to your plans. 10. )e was completely at a loss. )e had ne:er been obli'ed to deal with such a situation be6ore. 11. The house had @ust been decorated7 so it wasn,t necessary 6or us to do anythin' be6ore we mo:ed in. 14. They o66ered him the @ob on the stren'th o6 his letter. )e wasn,t e:en re?uired to ha:e an inter:iew. 15. /ou were disappointed7 & realiKe7 but there was no need 6or you to ha:e made such a 6uss in public. 19. Unless you choose to tell him yoursel67 it is unnecessary 6or him e:er to disco:er what happened. 1;. &t,s unnecessary 6or you to be alarmed. *<. !othin' new came up at the meetin'. & don,t think it was necessary 6or me to ha:e 'one. 2!. *se the perfect infiniti%e of the %erbs in brackets with a uitable au"iliary %erb. &,:e ne:er seen a Aondon policeman. /ou Jsee" oneF /ou,:e been in Aondon a week alreadyF /ou must ha:e seen one. !ote that not placed be6ore the :erb in brackets re6ers to the auxiliary :erb: & heard their phone rin'in'. /ou Jnot hear" there their phone rin'in'. They ha:en,t 'ot a phone. /ou couldn,t ha:e heard their phone rin'in'. 1. (ack: &,:e 6inished. Ann: %ut you were only hal6 way throu'h when & went to bed. /ou Jwork" all ni'htF *. The instructions were in -rench. & translated them into En'lish 6or him. /ou Jnot translate" them. )e knows -rench. +. Tom: 3hat,s happened to (ack. 3e said 5.+< and now it,s 9.<< and there,s no si'n o6 him. Ann: )e J6or'et" that we in:ited him. )e is rather 6or'et6ul. & Jtelephone" him yesterday to remind him. J&t was 6oolish o6 me not to telephone." 0. Tom: Er he
J'et" lost. )e hasn,t been to this house be6ore. & J'i:e" him directions. J& didn,t 'i:e him directions7 which was stupid o6 me." Ann: Er he Jha:e" a breakdown or a puncture. Tom: A puncture Jnot delay" him so lon'. 1. Ann: Er he Jstop" 6or a drink and J'et" in:ol:ed in an arH 'ument. (ack,s ar'uments 'o on 6or hoursF Tom: Er he Jrun" out o6 petrol. Perhaps we,d better 'o and look 6or him. 4. /ou Jnot 6eed" the bearsF J&t was 6oolish o6 you to 6eed them." !ow they,ll be an'ry i6 the next campers don,t 6eed them too. 5. !obody has been in this house 6or a month. !onsenseF )ere,s last #onday,s paper in the wastepaper basketG somebody Jbe" here ?uite recently. 9. Two o6 the players spent the ni'ht be6ore the bi' match at a party. That was :ery 6oolish o6 them. They J'o" to bed early. ;. )e says that when walkin' across Oensin'ton =ardens he was attacked by wol:es. )e Jnot be attacked" by wol:es. There aren,t any wol:es in Oensin'ton. )e Jsee" some Alsatian do's and Jthink" they were wol:es. 1<. & waited 6rom 9.<< to 9.+< under the clock and he says he waited 6rom 9.<< to 9.+< under the clock7 and we didn,t see each otherF /ou Jwait" under di66erent clocksF There are two in the station7 you know. 11. )e set o66 alone a month a'o and hasn,t been heard o6 since. )e J6all" into a ri:er and Jbe eaten" by crocodiles. Er Jbe kidnapped" by tribesmen. Er Jcatch" 6e:er and Jdie" o6 it. 1*. 3e Jstart" yesterday Jthis was the plan"G but the 6li'ht was cancelled because o6 the 6o'7 so we,re still here7 as you see. 1+. #ary to Ann7 who has @ust toiled up six 6li'hts o6 stairs: /ou Jnot walk" upF /ou Jcome" up in the li6t. &t,s workin' now. 10. & le6t my car under the !o Parkin' si'nG and now it,s 'one. &t Jbe" stolenF !ot necessarily. The police Jdri:e" it away. 11. )e had two bottles o6 8oke and 'ot 6ri'ht6ully drunk. )e Jnot 'et" drunk on 8oke. )e Jdrink" 'in with it. 14. )e was ridin' a bicycle alon' the motorway when he was hit by the trailer o6 a lorry. These bi' lorries are :ery dan'erous. Perhaps7 but Paul Jnot ride" a bicycle alon' the motorwayG bicycles are not allowed. 15. &,:e lost one o6 my 'lo:esF The puppy Jtake" it. & saw him runnin' by @ust now with somethin' in his mouth. &t Jbe" your 'lo:e. 19. 3e,:e run out o6 petrolF &,m not surprised. & noticed that the tank was nearly empty when we le6t home. /ou Jtell" meF 3e J'et" petrol at the last :illa'e. !ow we,:e 'ot a 1<Hmile walkF 1;. &6 the 'round hadn,t been so so6t the horse & backed Jwin" instead o6 comin' in second. )e ne:er does :ery well on so6t 'round. *<. &,:e written to Paul. /ou Jnot write". )e,s comin' here tomorrow. /ou,ll see him be6ore he 'ets your letter. *1. They Jbuild" a twoHstorey house Jthis was the ori'inal plan"7 but money ran out so they built a bun'alow instead. **. &6 the do' hadn,t woken us we Jnot notice" the 6ire 6or se:eral hours7 and by that time it Jspread" the house next door. *+. 3hy didn,t you wait 6or me yesterday. & waited 6i:e minutes. /ou Jwait" a little lon'erF *0. )ow did Peter 'et here. )e Jcome" on a motorcycle. JThis is a possibility." )e Jnot come" on a motorcycle. )e doesn,t ride one. )e Jcome" as a pillion passen'er. *1. JAlice7 stayin' at a hotel 6or the 6irst time7 care6ully washes up the early mornin' tea thin's." #other. /ou Jnot do" that. The hotel sta66 do the washin' up. *4. 3hy are you so late. /ou Jbe" here two hours a'oF *5. #rs Smith: &,:e cooked scrambled e''s 6or #r (ones7 because o6 his diet7 and steak and onions 6or e:eryone else. #r (ones: /ou Jnot cook" anythin' special 6or me7 #rs SmithG &,m not on diet any lon'er. *9. &6 &,d known we,d ha:e to wait so lon' & Jbrin'" a book. &6 &,d known it was 'oin' to be so cold & Jnot come" at allF *;. Tom Jlookin' out o6 the window": -ortunately that teapot didn,t hit anyone7 but you Jnot throw" it out o6 the window7 AnnF /ou Jkill" someone. +<. Aook at this beauti6ul paintin'F Enly a :ery 'reat artist Jpaint" such a pictureF !onsenseF A child o6 6i:e Jpaint" it with his eyes shut. +1. & wonder how the 6ire started. Eh7 someone Jdrop" a li'hted ci'arette. Er it Jbe" an electriH cal 6ault. +*. /ou don,t think it Jbe started" deliberately. 3ell7 & suppose it Jbe". J&t is possible." %ut who would do a thin' like that. ++. There is only one set o6 6ootprints7 so the kidnapper Jcarry" his prisoner out. )e not Jdo" it in dayli'ht or he Jbe" seen. )e Jwait" till dark. +0. & went with him to show him the way. /ou Jnot do" that. JThat wasn,t necessary." )e knows the way. +1. Then an enormous man7 ten 6eet tall7 came into the rin'. )e Jnot be" ten 6eet tall really. )e Jwalk" on stilts. +4. )e @umped out o6 a sixthH6loor window and broke his neck. /ou say 2@umped2. &t Jnot be" an accident. !o. The window was too small. &t Jbe" deliberate. 3". *se the perfect infiniti%e of the %erbs in brackets with a suitable au"iliary %erb. 1. Tom: & had my house painted recently7 but when they sent in the bill & was appalled. &6 &,d known it was 'oin' to cost so much & Jnot ha:e" it done. *. Peter. %ut it,s your own 6ault7 Tom. /ou Jask" 6or an estimate be6ore lettin' them start. +. #other J:ery anxious about her son7 a'ed
ten": 3here is he. )e Jbe" here an hour a'o. J&t,s now 1.<< and he is usually home by 0.<<" 0. -riend: )e J'o" to the play'round to watch a 6ootball match. #other: !o7 i6 there,d been a match today he Jtell" me. )e always tells me all the 6ootball news. 1. -riend: )is teacher Jkeep" him in as a punishment. #other. She Jnot keep" him in 6or a whole hour. 4. -riend: Then he J'o" to a 6riend,s house. #other. /es7 or he Jbe" knocked down crossin' the street )e may be lyin' unconscious in hospitalF -riend: &6 that had happened the hospital Jrin'" you. #other: They Jnot rin'" me. #y phone isn,t workin'F 5. )e @umped out o6 the aeroplane and landed unhurtF /ou mean he parachuted down. )e didn,t say anythin' about a parachute. )e Jha:e" a parachute. Etherwise he Jbe" killed. 9. & bou'ht a sweater at #arks and Spencer,s last Sunday. /ou Jnot buy" it on Sunday. #arks and Spencer,s is shut on Sundays. ;. Tom,s had another accident. )e came out o6 a side road rather 6ast and a lorry crashed into him. &t sounds like Tom,s 6ault. )e Jwait" till the main road was clear. 1<. & wonder who carried the piano upstairs. & suppose it was Paul. Paul Jnot carry" it by himsel6. Someone Jhelp" him. 11. & was on the 8ircle Aine and we were @ust lea:in' Piccadilly. Then you Jnot be" on the 8ircle Aine. &t doesn,t 'o throu'h Piccadilly. /ou Jbe" on the %akerloo Aine or the Piccadilly Aine. 1*. The plane disappeared two weeks a'o and no one knows what happened to it. &t Jcrash" into the sea. &6 it had crashed on land someone Jreport" it by now. 1+. %ut what do you think caused the plane to crash. 3ho knows. &t Jblow" up. Someone Jplant" a bomb on board be6ore takeHo667 or one o6 the passen'ers Jha:e" explosi:es with him. 10 Er someone Jtry" to hi@ack the plane. And there Jbe" a 6i'ht durin' which the plane crashed. 11. Er somethin' J'o" wron' with the en'ines7 or it Jbe" a case o6 metal 6ati'ue. &t Jnot be" metal 6ati'ue because it was a brand new plane. 14. The pilot Jcollapse" at the controls. %ut i6 that had happened the second pilot Jtake o:er". 15. #aria Jnew to En'lish customs": )e said7 2)ow do you do.2 so & told him about my mi'raine. Ann: /ou Jnot do" that. JThat wasn,t the ri'ht thin' to do." /ou Jsay"7 2)ow do you do.2 too. 19. &t was the depths o6 winter and we had to wait ei'hteen hours in an unheated station. /ou Jbe" 6roKen by the time the train arri:ed. 1;. &,:e done all the calculations. )ere you are L six pa'es. %ut you Jnot do" all that workFH 3e ha:e a computer to do that sort o6 thin'. /ou Jtell" meF Then & Jnot waste" all my timeF *<. )e 6ailed the exam but he Jpass" it. J)e had the ability to pass it. &t,s all his own 6aultG he Jwork" much harder durin' the term. *1. )e,s not hereF /et & locked him in and bolted the door too7 so he Jnot possibly open" the door 6rom inside. And he Jnot 'et" out o6 the windowG it,s too small. **. Somebody Jlet" him out. Ene o6 his 6riends J6ollow" you here and Jslip" in when your back was turned. *+. Passen'er: -ares are aw6ulF & had to pay I* 6or my ticket and I1 6or the baby. Another passen'er: %ut you Jnot buy" a ticket 6or the baby. %abies tra:el 6ree. *0. &mmediately a6ter drinkin' the co66ee & 6elt :ery sleepy and the next thin' & remember is 6indin' mysel6 lyin' in the middle o6 the road. They Jdru'" your co66ee and Jdump" you there. &6 & hadn,t woken up when & did & Jbe run" o:er. That Jbe" part o6 their plan. J&t is possible that it was part o6 their plan." *1. & 6ound he knew all my mo:ements 6or the past week. )e Jbribe" one o6 the other students to 'i:e him the in6ormation. Er he J6ollow" you himsel6. !o7 he Jnot do" that. JThat is not possible." & Jsee" him. *4. & stamped it and posted it. /ou Jnot stamp" it. &t was a replyHpaid en:elope. *5. )e walked 6rom Aondon to 8ambrid'e in three hours. )e Jnot do" it in that timeF Someone J'i:e" him a li6t. *9. & 6ound that e:erythin' & said on the phone had been reported to the police. /our phone Jbe" tapped. *;. #y rin',s 'oneF &t was on the table by the window only a minute a'oF 3ho Jtake" it. &t Jbe" a ma'pie. There are some round here and they like shinin' thin's. A ma'pie Jhop" in throu'h the window and Jsnatch" it when you were out o6 the room. JThis is possible." +<. & had to walk home yesterday: & had no money 6or my 6are. /ou Jtell" meF & Jlend" you the moneyF +1. & Jnot take" a taxi. & Jwalk"G it was only a hundred meH tres. JD took a taxi but it wasn,t necessary." +*. The shopli6ter thou'ht she was unobser:ed but when she 'ot to the door a store detecti:e stopped her. They Jwatch" her 7 on closedHcircuit tele:ision. ++. 3hen & ran' the exchan'e and asked 6or the number the operator said7 2/ou Jnot rin'" the exchan'eF /ou Jdial" the number directF2 )owe:er7 he put me throu'h. +0. Ene moment the con@urer,s handkerchie6 was empty and the next moment it was 6ull o6 e''sF )e Jha:e" the e''s up his slee:eF +1. 3ell7 & suppose he Jha:e" e''s up his slee:e: but 6or his next trick he produced a bowl o6 'old6ish out o6 the air. )e Jnot ha:e" a bowl o6 'old6ish up his slee:e7 now7 could he. +4. #ary: #y 'randmother knew a 'irl whose 6iance was sent to prison 6or twenty years. This 'irl Jmarry" any one o6 a doKen men because she was a real beauty7 but she waited till her 6iance came out o6 @ailF (ack: She Jlo:e" him :ery much. Ann: She
Jbe" an idiotF 31. *se the perfect infiniti%es of the %erbs in brackets with the appropriate au"iliary. Phrases in bold type should not be repeated but their )eaning should be e"pressed by au"iliary 4 perfect infiniti%e. /ou Jbou'ht" bread7 which was not necessary. /ou needn,t ha:e bou'ht bread. 1. To someone who was not at the party: 23e had a wonder6ul timeG you Jbe" there.2 *. &t is possible that Shakespeare Jwrite" it. Shakespeare Jnot write" it because e:ents are mentioned that didn,t occur till a6ter Shakespeare,s time. +. & 6ound this baby bird at the 6oot o6 a tree. &t J6all" 6rom a nest. 0. & used to :isit her and & always wondered why she had those dread6ul pictures on the walls. &t is possible that she Jlike" them. 1. urin' the 'ale7 the captain was on the brid'e the whole time. )e Jbe" exhausted a6terwards. 4. /ou Jsend" a tele'ram7 which was ?uite unnecessaryG a letter would ha:e done. 5. /ou Jlea:e" a note. J&t was :ery inconsiderate o6 you not to do so." 9. Somebody phoned at lunchtime but & couldn,t catch the name. &t Jbe" my brother. )e sometimes rin's me up then. ;. The lecturer was a tall man with white hair. Then it Jnot be" r -ell because he is short and 6at. &t Jbe" r (onesG & think he is thin. 1<. /ou Jnot 'o" out yesterday without a coat. !o wonder you cau'ht cold. 11. & saw them in the street but they didn,t stop to speak to me. &t is possible that they Jbe" in a hurry. 1*. They Jbe" married next week but now they ha:e ?uarrelled and the weddin' has been cancelled. 1+. &6 we hadn,t had this puncture we certainly Jbe" home by now. 10. /ou Jcarry" the do'7 which was unnecessary. )e can walk :ery well. 11. People were waitin' but the bus didn,t stop. &t is possible that it Jbe" 6ull. 14. 3e went sailin' on a lake in a Aondon park. & think it was the $ound Pond. &t Jnot be" the $ound Pond. There are only toy boats there. &t Jbe" the Serpentine. 15. Aook7 there,s a tree ri'ht across the roadF So there is. &t Jbe" blown down by the 'ale last ni'ht. 19. This buildin' Jbe" 6inished by the end o6 last year Jthis was the plan"7 but there ha:e been so many strikes that it isn,t 6inished yet. 1;. %ut 6or the 6o' they Jreach" the top next day. *<. /ou Jcross" the road by the subway7 Jbut you didn,t" *1. &t is a pity you Jnot brin'" your kite. &t is @ust the day 6or kites. **. &t is possible that & Jbe" mistaken. *+. & sat on a seat in the park and now my coat is co:ered in 'reen stripes. The paint Jbe" wet. *0. & suppose it was 8harles who le6t the kitchen in such a mess. !o7 it Jnot be" 8harles. )e ne:er has a meal in. &t Jbe" %ill. *1. & know she was in because & heard her radio7 but she didn,t open the door. Possibly she Jnot hear" the bell. *4. &6 you had told me that you were in Aondon & Jput" you up. JThis would ha:e been possible." *5. &6 they had 'one any 6urther they J6all" o:er a precipice. *9. )e Jcheck" that his brakes were workin' properly7 Jbut he didn,t" *;. /ou Japolo'iKe"7 which was not necessary. +<. & can,t think why they didn,t try to help him. &t is possible that they Jnot realiKe" that he was drownin'. +1. )e Jthanks" us. J3e are o66ended that he didn,t." +*. & J'o" on Tuesday Jthis was the plan". %ut on Tuesday & had a terrible cold so & decided to wait till 3ednesday. 32. (hoose between )ust and should in the following sentences. 1. )enry was deported 6or ha:in' an expired :isa. )e ...... Jha:e" his :isa renewed. *. (ulietta was absent 6or the 6irst time yesterday. She ... Jbe" sick. +. The photos are black. The X rays at the airport ... Jdama'e" them. 0. %lanke 'ot a parkin' ticket. She ... Jpark" Jne'ati:e" in a reser:ed spot7 since she had no permit. 1. 8armencita did :ery well on the exam. She ... Jstudy" :ery hard. 4. (eanette did :ery badly on the exam. She ... Jstudy" harder. 5. =erman called us as soon as his wi6e had her baby. )e ... Jbe" :ery proud. 9. E:e had to pay 1.<< because she wrote a bad check. She ... Jdeposit" her money be6ore she wrote a check. ;. (ohn isn,t here yet. )e ... J6or'et" about our meetin'. 1<. Alexis 6ailed the exam. )e ... Jstudy" Jne'ati:e" enou'h. 33. (hoose the correct answer in each of the following sentences according to )eaning and tense. 1. &6 & had a bicycle7 J& wouldD& will" ride it e:ery day. *. =eor'e Jwould ha:e 'oneDwould 'o" on a trip to 8hica'o i6 he had had time. +. #arcela didn,t come to class yesterday. She Jwill ha:eDhadDmay ha:e had" an accident. 0. (ohn didn,t do his homework7 so the teacher became :ery an'ry. 1. Sharon was supposed to be home at nine o,clock. She Jmust
6or'etDmust ha:e 6or'otten" about our meetin'. 4. 3here do you think (uan is today. & ha:e no idea. )e Jshould ha:e sleptDmay ha:e slept" late. 5. =eor'e missed class today. )e Jmi'ht ha:e hadDmi'ht had had" an accident. 9. $obert arri:ed without his book. )e Jcould ha:e lostDwould ha:e lost" it. ;. Thomas recei:ed a warnin' 6or speedin'. )e Jshould ha:e dri:enD shouldn,t ha:e dri:en" so 6ast. 1<. )enry,s car stopped on the hi'hway. &t Jmay runD may ha:e run" out o6 'as. 34. -ill in the blanks. ,. &he 3ight *ncle <ob Was ,rrested Use the 6ollowin' :erbs: could ha:e mi'ht ha:e couldn,t ha:e must ha:e should ha:e shouldn,t ha:e A.: Tell me the story about the ni'ht Uncle %ob was arrested. r.: /ou don,t really want to hear that old story a'ain. 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBtold it to you a hundred timesF A.: & know. %ut &,d like to hear it a'ain. r.: 3ell7 all ri'ht. &,ll ne:er 6or'et the ni'ht they arrested your Uncle %ob 6or stealin' a car. As soon as & heard he was in trouble7 & called the police station because & knew heBBBBBBbeen dri:in' too 6ast7 or heBBBBBBBBBB missed a stop si'n7 but & @ust O!E3 that he BBBBBBBBBBBB stolen a carF & knew that the policeman BBBBBBBBBBBBBarrested the wron' man. Aater7 we 6ound out what really had happened. /our Uncle %ob couldn,t 6ind his keys and was tryin' to 'et into his car. The only way he could do that was by breakin' the window. That,s when the police arri:ed. /our Uncle %obBBBBBBBBBBB been so impatient. )e BBBBBBBBB called me because & had the keys to his car all the time. )e had le6t them at my house andBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB6or'otten them. A.: That,s my 6a:ourite story. Thanks 6or tellin' it. <. What6s the Word? could ha:e mi'ht ha:e should ha:e couldn,t ha:e must ha:e shouldn,t ha:e 1. &,m so hotF & shouldn,t ha:e. worn my winter coat today. &,m sorry & did. *. /our house looks like new since the 6ire. /ouBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBspent a lot o6 time repairin' it. +. #ichaelBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtaken us sailin' on such a windy day. 3eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'otten seasick. 0. &t was so dark in my basement that & 6ell down the stairs. &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB6ixed that broken li'ht. 1. Patty is craKyF SheBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'otten to !ew /ork any way she wanted. 3hy did she hitchhike. 4. & called Stuard,s apartment all ni'ht and nobody answered me. )eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'one out. 5. /ouBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBswept the 6ront porch. &t looks so clear. 9. )eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBstolen the car. )e was with me all the time. ;. #y washin' machine is broken. The repairman said & ne:erBBBBBBBBBBBBtries to wash 6our pairs o6 sneakers and 6i:e pairs o6 @eans at the same time. 35. Write the )issing lines in the con%ersation. *se )ay or can. Se%eral answers are correct. 8arlos: This co66ee still needs more su'ar. The container is near you7 Ellen.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. Ellen: #ore su'ar. There are already three teaspoons in your cupF )iroshi: &,m ready to lea:e. )ow about you7 8arlos. 8arlos: Sure J)e calls the waiter" 3alter: The check. E6 course you may. J)e writes the check and puts it on the table." 8arlos: Jlooks at the check" 3hewF Um ... BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.Ellen. Ellen: %orrow 6i:e dollars a'ain. 3ell7 & ... 8arlos: & promise to pay you tomorrow ... )iroshi: )ere7 8arlos. & 'et my paycheck tomorrow.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. J)e puts a ten dollar bill in 8arlos,s hand."
8arlos: A loan o6 ten dollarsF Thanks7 )iroshiF They collect the money and pay the waiter. The waiter returns in a 6ew minutes. 3aiter: Jto 8arlos"BBBBBBBBBBB. 8arlos: /ou want to speak to me. Sure. 3aiter: /our check total is 05.9< and there,s only 00.<< here. /ou know7BBBBBBBBBBBBBorBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. 8arlos: Use a credit card. 3rite a check. 3ellBBBBBBBBBBB 3aiter: /ou need more time. Sure. &,ll be back in a 6ew minutes. 36. Write the )issing lines in the con%ersation. *se )odal %erbs with the clue words under the lines. Se%eral answers are correct. 8arlos: 3ell7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. Jwhose credit card7 we7 use" Ellen: !ot mine.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. Jyou7 write a check" Er7 )iroshi7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. Jwe7 borrow more cash" )iroshi: 3ell7 & 'uessBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J&7 lend you ten more dollars" Ellen: $eally. =reatF Then & want another dessert, Jyou7 'et the waiter,s attention" 8arlos: Psst ... Ellen: 8arlos7 in this country7BBBBBBBBBBBB. Jyou not hiss" &t,s more polite to motion Jshe motions to the waiter." Ellen: /es7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. Jyou7 brin' us the menu a'ain" 3aiter: Eh7 no ... 37. (o)plete the sentences. Jpractise" 1. =loria has was e:ery chess 'ame she,s played today. SheBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa lot. Jdo" *. & don,t ha:e anythin' to wear today. & BBBBBBBBBB & BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB the laundry. J:ote" +. The people in our townBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB6or anyone they wanted to. & don,t understand why they :oted 6or Peter Smith. Jdrop" 0. (ack lost his homework. )eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBB on the way to school7 or he BBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBon the bus. )e isn,t sure what happened. Jstudy" 1. /ou did :ery well on your test. /ou BBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa lot. Jbuild" 4. The Acme 8ompanyBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBtheir new o66ice anywhere. &t was a mistake to build it here. Jwear" 5. &t,s hot in here. &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBa hea:y sweater today. J6eed" 9. /ou BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBB $o:er. )e,s been hun'ry all day. J6all" ;. Aucy shouldn,t ha:e stood on that broken chair. She Jbuy" 1<. & BBBBBBBBB a used car because my new car was much too expensi:e. Jspend" 11. & BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ten dollars7 or &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtwel:e dollars. &,m a6raid & can,t remember. J'o" Jdrown"1*. /ouBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB swimmin' in the ocean yesterday. &t,s :ery dan'erous7 and you 38. Write a %erb phrase with the )odal %erb should, had better, or )ost in each blank. ?ore than one )odal )ay be correct. (hoose fro) these si)ple %erb for)s/ get, run, eat, do, go, stop, spend, find octor: & hate to say this7 #r Stone7 but you,re in terrible shape. Patient & know that7 doctor. 3hatBBBBBBBB&BBBBBBBBBB. .: 3ell7 6irst o6 all7 you,re a little o:erwei'ht. Perhaps you BBBBBBBBBBBBBon a diet. P.: /ou,re ri'ht7 doctor. &BBBBBBBBBBBB Jnot" so many desserts. .: $i'ht. And youBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsome exercise. P.: & know.BBBBBBBBBBBBB&BBBBBBBBBBBa mile e:ery day. .: /es. %ut this is :ery important you BBBBBBBB smokin'F Those ci'arettes will kill youF P.: /ou,re absolutely ri'htF And they,re expensi:e7 tooF & BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Jnot" any more money on them. 3ell7 thank you7 doctor. & appreciate the ad:ice. 3!. Write the )issing lines in the con%ersation. *se can, could, will and would. Pay attention to the sentences before and after the blanks. Se%eral answers are correct. A. #y steak is per6ect. This restaurant is much better than the co66ee shop. And the waiters are 6riendlier.
%. &t costs a lot more7 too.BBBBBBBBBBBBB7 Ellen. E. Pass the pepper a'ain. /ou really like spicy 6oodFBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 Alec. A. 3hat do you want ketchup 6or. E. & always put a little ketchup on my steak. A. Oetchup on steak. /ukF E. Jlau'hin'"BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbe ?uiet7 AlecF A. !o7 & won,t be ?uietF There isn,t any more butter. %. Ekay7 Jcalls the waiter"BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. 3.: E6 course. &,ll brin' some ri'ht away. J)e 'oes to the kitchen and comes back with more butter." E.: Jto the waiter"BBBBBBBBBBBBBB. 3.. 8o66ee. E6 course. J)e brin's three cups o6 co66ee. A.: Jto the waiter There,s not much su'ar there. 3.: Jsi'hs" 8ertainly. &,ll 6ill the container in a moment. 4". (o)plete these sentences with )odal %erbs. Se%eral answers )ay be correct. &. A.: & want to deposit these checks in my sa:in's account7 please. r.. E6 course. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB you please write your name on the back.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB you 6ill out a deposit slip. AndBBBBBBBBBB& ha:e your passbook. A.: Sure. And BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB you also check my balance. r.: 8ertainly. &&. A.:BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB& help you. r.: /es. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB you tell me the departure time 6or the next bus to )ouston. A.: That bus usually lea:es at 4.11. %ut they,re ha:in' a little trouble with it. &tBBBBBBBBBBBlea:e late. r.: ThatBBBBBBBBBBBJnot" be a problem. &BBBBBBBBBBBBBtake one ticket7 please7 roundHtrip. A.: That BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB be 09.<< /ouBBBBBBBBBcheck your ba' or take it with you on the bus. &t,s that your ba'. r.: /es. A.: &,m sorry7 but youBBBBBBBBBJnot" take him on the bus. &&&. A.: 3hatBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB& do 6or you today. r.: & ha:e a deli:ery notice 6rom the post o66ice. BBBBBBBBBBB& 'et this packa'e here. A.: /es7 youBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. r.: AndBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB& send a re'istered letter. A.: E6 course youBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB you please out this 6orm. 41. -ill in the blanks with a )odal %erb phrase. *se the %erbs in parentheses. Se%eral answers )ay be correct. 3hat a dayF %lue sky7 white clouds7 bi' 6ish7 and this ?uiet ri:er ... UhHoh. 3hat,s 'oin' on. There,s water comin' in the boat. ThereBBBBBBBBBJbe" a leak. )owBBBBBBB&BBBBBBJ6ind" it. &BBBBBBB Jnot see" the bottom o6 the boat under all this water. 3hatBBBBBBBBBB &BBBBBBB Jdo". &BBBBBB Jcall" 6or help. )elp1 )elp1 BBBBBBBBBBBBB anyone BBBBBBBBBB Jhear" me. 3hat,s that noise. &t BBBBBBBBBBBB is a water6allF 3ell7 & BBBBBBBBBBBBJnot sa:e" the boat but & BBBBBBBB & Jsa:e" my li6eF &BBBBBBBBBBBBBJswim" back to campF 42. Write the sentences in the interrogati%e and negati%e for)s. 1. 3e must be there today. *. )e can understand what & mean. +. Tom had to lock the door. 0. /ou may chan'e the plan. 1. She ou'ht to be present. 4. The children were allowed to stay out till ; o,clock. 5. The 'irls will be allowed to take part in the competition. 9. The pupils had to write a test at the pre:ious lesson. 43. Write the sentences in the past and in the future tenses. 1. & must 'o to the country durin' the holidays. *. )e can sol:e all the problems. +. /ou may take three books with you. 0. 8an Alice open the book. 1. #other can prepare dinner in one hour. 4. /ou need not return the notes at once. 5. )e must not drink co66ee.
9. #ust you write the letter in En'lish. 44. Put in will ha%e to, )ust, ha%ing to, has to, should, had to, ha%e to and should ha%e. A$&(A%AF The Post E66ice in %ritain is 6amous 6or 'ettin' letters and parcels to their destinations. The problems is that the public ... obser:e the rules. -or example7 we ... put a stamp on a letter. &6 we don,t7 the recipient ... pay double. 3e o6ten see the si'n AAA AETTE$S ... %E 8E$$E8TA/ A $ESSE . These days7 this means ... use postcodes. &6 you didn,t use a postcode7 it,s no 'ood complainin' that your letter ... arri:ed sooner. Parcels are a problem because they ... be correctly packa'ed. &6 Aunt Sophie is 'oin' to send you a @ar o6 your 6a:ourite @am7 she ... wrap it up well. The most important thin' we ... do is to address our letters and parcels le'ibly and correctly. This means clear handwritin' and correct spellin'. 3hat we ... do and what we actually do are o6ten miles apart. $ecently7 the Post E66ice ... deli:er a letter which showed a name 6ollowed by the word A$&(A%A. 3hat is this7 do you think. Arabic. )industan. 3ron' both times. Say it out loud and you,ll see it,s @ust plain JmisspeltF" En'lish: )A$3&8) )A$%EU$, 45 Put in appropriate for)s of the past, used to, will or would. ,lternati%es are possible. 3ATE$7 3ATE$7 ENE$/3)E$EF The thin' & remember most about my childhood was my :isits to my aunt 8harlotte in her lo:ely country house. She Jbe" ... a remarkable woman by any standard. She Jbe" ... really skilled at waterHdi:in' and she J6ind" ... water on the most unpromisin' bits o6 land. The 6armers Jlo:e" ... her7 especially as she Jne:er accept" ... money 6or waterHdi:in'. 23ater Jalways 6ind" ... its own le:el27 she Jsay" ... 2and & know exactly where that le:el is. 3aterHdi:in' is a 'i6t 6rom =od and you don,t accept payment 6or that2. She had a 'i6t 6or noticin' chan'es in the weather7 too. 2&t,s 'oin' to rain soon72 she Jsay" ...7 2& can 6eel it in my bones72 and she Jalways be" ... ri'ht in her later years7 she de:eloped a bad back and Jo6ten :isit" ... her osteopath. She Jne:er tire" ... o6 tellin' us that her osteopath Jsay" ...7 as he massa'ed her pain6ul back7 2&t,s 'oin' to rain7 8harlotte. & can 6eel it in your bonesF2 46. Put in a), can, can6t, couldn6t, ha%e had to, ha%en6t been able to, )ust, )ust be or )ust ha%e. $E#E#%E$ #E. There was a knock at the door. & opened it and saw a stran'er. 2)ello7 -red72 he cried. 2... & come in.2 2)ow do you know my name.2 & asked. 23e met ten years a'o on a 6erryHboat and you 'a:e me your card.2 2/ou ... mistaken72 & said. 2!o7 & ... not2 the stran'er said. )e produced my card: -red Ames. & ... 'i:en it to him ten years a'o7 but 2& ... remember you72 & said. 23e exchan'ed cards years a'o72 the stran'er said. 2/ou said7 2/ou ... come and stay with us as lon' as you like any time you,re in En'land.2 2&,m sorry & ... wait so many years be6ore comin' to :isit you. &,:e been so busy7 & ...7 but here & am at lastF %etter late than ne:erF &,:e @ust arri:ed on the 6erry. #y wi6e and children are in the car and we wonder i6 we ... stay with you 6or a month.2 47. Supply )ust ha%e been, can6t/couldn6t ha%e been, ha%e to/had to #be$, didn6t ha%e to #be$. 1. )e knows a lot about 6lyin' planes. )e ... a pilot when he was youn'. *. Nera ... at the supermarket this mornin'. & didn,t see her there. +. (ohn ... at the bank till 1<7 so he only arri:ed here 6i:e minutes a'o. 0. 3hen ... Jshe" ... at the hospital. Early this mornin'. 1. #onica knew exactly what to do. & ... tell her twice. 4. 3e had enou'h 6orei'n currency le6t at the end o6 the holiday7 so & ... buy any more. 5. There are so many nice thin's 6or tea7 & think you ... expectin' them. 9. /ou ... waitin' lon'. A6ter all7 &,m only 6i:e minutes late. ;. There ... an accident on South Street because the road is closed o66. 1<. 3hen & was a boy we ... sittin' at our desks workin' be6ore the boss 'ot in. 11. & le6t a messa'e on your answer phone last ni'ht. /ou ... out. 1*. The 6ire alarm went o66 and we ... out o6 the buildin' in two minutes. 4 . Put in suitable for)s which e"press uncertainty or possibility. EA E$ A! 3&SE$. 3e must make decisions all the time7 but we ... ne:er be certain whether we are ri'ht or wron'. The work you choose to do be suitable 6or you or it ... not. The person you marry ... be Per6ect
match 6or ... be the worst possible choice. Suppose you ha:e sa:ed money 6or the 6uture. /ou ... in:est it wisely so that it 'rows in :alue or you ... lose the lot in a 6oolish moment. /ou think you ha:e a healthy diet7 but the 6ood you eat ... actually be :ery bad 6or you and ... be the cause o6 terrible illness. Perhaps you tra:el a lot by plane. All the 6li'hts you make are routine7 but one o6 them ... be your last. ecisionsF ecisionsF %ut we don,t learn 6rom experience. Experience is the ?uality that allows us to 'o on makin' the same mistakes with more con6idence. 4!. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. )e V\ZiUeUaZc1 |dX d\ UiUYobv[. rUYsUndU UdX kn\ \ok[ Zvob X Vkok[ Yo\Z] j\_\Y d\ZeUW]eU sXdk[. *. tUpob sg oUWndg Vg[] db hUeYbW\. r ;7 dU d\ dkndU [U_UiX[]Zc7 iU\Yo k^UoX[ h ;.+<. +. mUWndU Vg[]7 Udb d\ kYdbWb dbZ. 0. q\kn\WX hg hZ\ \\ _bVU[b\[\ dbo [Xs i\_\hUoUs r\o] Z[b[]c Uj\d] i_UZ[bc. 1. q\ sUn\[ Vg[]7 j[UVg UdX kn\ i\_\\^bWX db dUhkv ehb_[X_k. 4. [b edXpb oUWndU Vg[]7 iUW]Yk\[Zc VUW]`Xs kZi\^Us k jX[b[\W\a. 5. pU _\j]7 oUWndU Vg[]7 i_UXYh\Wb VUW]`U\ hi\jb[W\dX\ db ZWk`b[\W\a. 9. rbs7 dbh\_dU\7 kn\ ZUUVXWX7 j[U iU\Yo UiUYob\[. ;. a UVcYb[\W]dU dkndU VgWU iUYhUdX[] sbs\ X i_\oki_\oX[]7 j[U Udb sUn\[ Vg[] d\ i_X\o\[. 5". &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. q\ sUpk n\ c ka[X X UZ[bhX[] hbZ Uodk. *. z[U Zo\WbdU7 [U Zo\WbdU. +. |db d\ sUpWb [UpU Zo\Wb[]F 0. u sUp Vg i_Xa[X iU_bd]`\7 \ZWX dkndU. 1. |d7 hUYsUndU7 YbVgW ZhU\ UV\bdX\. 4. fUn\[\ UZ[b[]Zc7 \ZWX ^U[X[\. 5. rg sUpWX Vg i_Xd\Z[X edXpk hUh_\sc. 9. rbs UVcYb[\W]dU dkndU iUa[X db hgZ[bhek. ;. |d7 h\_Uc[dU7 Z\ajbZ [bs. 1<. q\i_\s\ddU dkndU i_UjX[b[] [k edXpk. 11. rbs i_Xd\Z[X \\ jbv. 1*. [_bl d\ oUWn\d i_\hg`b[] *< oUWWb_Uh. 1+. u dX Yb j[U d\ Z[bdk [UpU o\Wb[]. 10. rbs ZW\ok\[ hgiUWdc[] ZhUa oUWp. 11. sk dboU VgWU Vg Vg[] h_bjUs. 14. q\ Zs\a \pU [_Upb[]F 15. Cbe ebe c oUWn\d VgW Vg[] [bs _UhdU h ic[]7 sd\ i_X`WUZ] hYc[] [beZX. 19. TU hZ\a h\_Uc[dUZ[X UdX d\ i_Xok[. 1;. fUn\[ Vg[]7 [U X i_bhob. *<. q\kn\WX Ud Xs\W [U hhXok. 51. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. fUn\[ Vg[]7 Udb iU[\_cWb Zksek. *. q\ sUpWX Vg hg ZebYb[] sd\7 eU[U_ga jbZF +. weUW]eU \a7 iUHhb`\sk7 W\[. 0. o\Z] ek_X[] d\ _bY_\`b\[Zc. 1. fd\ i_X^UoX[Zc hZ[bhb[] Uj\d] _bdU. 4. rg sUpWX Vg i_\oWUnX[] ZhUv iUsU]7 eUpob Ud iUibW h V\ok. 5. fg oUWndg iUojXdc[]Zc YbeUdbs. 9. Cg Yb [U YbiWb[X`]. ;. u Z VUW]`Xs koUhUW]Z[hX\s UZ[bWZc Vg oUsb. 1<. q\ ^U[X[\ [UpU o\Wb[] L d\ dkndU. 11. tbe [g Zs\\`] pUhU_X[] [beX\ h\X. 1*. r_co WX hg \pU Ydb\[\. 1+. rbs ZW\oUhbWU VgWU Ydb[] [U. 10. [U hbs oUWndU iUoUa[X. 11. fd\ iUoUnob[] [\Vc. 14. |d7 oUWndU Vg[]7 oUikZ[XW U`XVek. 15. sk dXebe d\ sUn\[ Vg[] VUW]`\ ZU_Ueb. 19. fUn\[ Vg[]7 Ud X Zo\WbW [U7 dXe[U d\ Ydb\[. 1;. |d7 sUn\[ Vg[]7 YbVWkoXWZc. *<. |d pU[Uh VgW YbiWbeb[] U[ Z[gob.
'#nditi#nals
1. Write conditional sentences using the gi%en fact in your conditional clause and adding a suitable co)pletion. 1. &t looks as i6 those shoes in the window are my siKe. *. on,t drop that :aseF +. &t looks like bein' 6ine tomorrow. 0. #y 6ather has su''ested that & chan'e my @ob. 1. &t seems that we,ll be late 6or the theatre. 4. on,t lose my library bookF 5. /ou may meet some 6riends o6 mine in Aondon. 9. )e expects to pass his exam. ;. & anticipate 'ettin' a rise in salary next year. 2. 2efer the following sentences of real condition to the future and change the %erb for)/ 1. /ou do not see the s?uare i6 you look out o6 the window *. Eric comes to school by bus i6 he is late. +. 3e see old thin's i6 the history museum is open 0. &6 Al6 can repair his bicycle7 he 'oes cyclin'. 1. &rene does not 'o to the theatre i6 she cannot 'et a ticket. 3. *se the correct %erb for) instead of the infiniti%e in brackets in the following sentences of
real condition/ A. 1. &6 the weather Jto be" 6ine next weekend7 we Jto 'o" tc the country. *. & always Jto help" you this year i6 you Jto need" help. +. & Jto help" you tomorrow i6 you still Jto need" help 0. li my parents Jnot to work" on Saturday7 we all Jto 'o" skiin' 1. =ranny sometimes Jnot to hear" i6 little Eddie Jto call" her. %. 1. #other Jto be" :ery tired tomorrow7 she Jto 'o" home by tram. *. & Jto be" always at home i6 you Jto rin'" me up this summer. +. &6 -ather Jto lea:e" 6or the south7 #other Jto start" preparations 0. The children Jto wear" shorts in summer i6 it Jto be" hot.. 1. &6 the days Jto be" sunny in sprin'7 we Jto work" in the 'arden. 4. (o)plete the following sentences. 1. ad7 i6 you carry on like this7 &,ll ...*. 3e can 'o out 6or dinner i6 ... +. &6 you help me a bit7 ... 0. The house will soon be :ery dirty7 i6 ... 1. &6 you drop out o6 school7 #ar:in ... 4. /ou,ll 'et into a 'ood colle'e7 i6 ... 5. /ou,ll soon be in trouble i6 ... 9. 3hy don,t you :isit #om i6 ... 5. 2ewrite the sentences using if. 1. =i:e him a little encoura'ement and he,ll work really hard. *. Take a pill and you won,t be seasick. +. $emember your wi6e,s birthday or she,ll be upset. 0. Send her some roses and she,ll 6or'i:e you. 1. Put on some suntan oil or you,ll 'et sunburnt. 4. Tell me the truth at once or &,ll ne:er trust you a'ain. 5. (ust say you are sorry and we can 6or'et the whole incident. 9. %e 6irm with the children or they,ll misbeha:e. ;. Practise speakin' En'lish re'ularly or you,ll ne:er become really 6luent. 6. (o)plete the sentences )aking the) conditional. 1. 3e,ll @ust mana'e to catch the train i6 ...*. &6 & see him a'ain & ... + & will accept your explanation only i6 ... 0. &6 my bank mana'er lends me the money.... 1. 3hat will happen i6 .... 4. &6 you don,t hear 6rom me by next -riday ... 5. &6 your work continues to impro:e ... 9. ... only i6 you promise not to tell anyone else. ;. Aook up the answer in the key only i6 ... 1<. 3hat will he say i6 .... 11. &6 the worst should come to the worst... 1*. =i:e me time and ... 7. Put the %erbs into the correct tenses. 1. &6 & see him & J'i:e" him a li6t. *. The table will collapse i6 you Jstand" on it. +. &6 he Jeat" all that he will be ill. 0. &6 & 6ind your passport & Jtelephone" you at once. 1. The police Jarrest" him i6 they catch him. 4. &6 he Jread" in bad li'ht he will ruin his eyes. 5. Someone Jsteal" your car i6 you lea:e it unlocked. 9. 3hat will happen i6 my parachute Jnot open". ;. &6 he Jwash" my car &,ll 'i:e him I1<. 1<. &6 she Jneed" a radio she can borrow mine. 11. &6 you Jnot 'o" away &,ll send 6or the police. 1*. &,ll be :ery an'ry i6 he Jmake" any more mistakes. 1+. &6 he Jbe" late we,ll 'o without him. 10. She will be absolutely 6urious i6 she Jhear" about this. 11. &6 you put on the kettle & Jmake" the tea. 14. &6 you 'i:e my do' a bone he Jbury" it at once. 15. &6 we lea:e the car here it Jnot be" in anybody,s way. 19. )e,ll be late 6or the train i6 he Jnot start" at once. 1;. &6 you come late they Jnot let" you in. *<. &6 he J'o" on tellin' lies nobody will belie:e a word he says. *1. Unless he Jsell" more he won,t 'et much commission. **. &6 & lend you I1< when you Jrepay" me. *+. 3e,ll ha:e to mo:e upstairs i6 the ri:er Jrise" any hi'her. *0. &6 he Jwork" hard today can he ha:e a holiday tomorrow. *1. &ce Jturn" to water i6 you heat it. *4. &6 the house Jburn" down we can claim compensation. *5. &6 you Jnot like" this one &,ll brin' you another. *9. Unless you are more care6ul you Jha:e" an accident. *;. Tell him to rin' me up i6 you Jsee" him. +<. &6 & tell you a secret7 you Jpromise" not to tell it to anyone else. +1. &6 you Jnot belie:e" what & say7 ask your mother. +*. &6 he Jlike" the house will he buy it. ++. &6 you will kindly sit down & Jmake" en?uiries 6or you. +0. Unless & ha:e a ?uiet room & Jnot be able" to do any work +1. She won,t open the door unless she Jknow" who it is +4. Should you re?uire anythin' else please Jrin'" the bell 6or the attendant. . put the %erbs in brackets into the correct for). 1. &,ll look 6or your notebook and i6 & J6ind" it & J'i:e" you a rin'. *. &6 you Jsmoke" in a nonH smokin' compartment the other passen'ers Job@ect". +. &,ll wash the 'lasses in this nice hot water. !o7 don,t. &6 you Jput" them into :ery hot water they Jcrack". 0. &6 you Jsee" Tom tell him & ha:e a messa'e 6or him. 1. &6 he Jwin" he J'et" I17<<<G i6 he Jcome" in second he J'et" I1<<.
4. &6 you J6eel" too hot durin' the ni'ht turn down the central heatin'. 5. Tom: (ack is a translatorG he translates 17<<< words a day and 'ets I1<< a week7 which he says isn,t enou'h to li:e on. %ill: 3ell7 i6 he Jwant" more money he Jha:e" to do more work. Ad:ise him to translate *7<<< words a day. 9. &6 you J6inish" with your dictionary &,d like to borrow it. ;. (ack Jin canoe": 3atch meF &,m 'oin' to stand upF Tom Jon the bank": )e,s an idiotF &6 he Jstand" up in the canoe it JcapsiKe". 1<. The li6t wasn,t workin' when & was here last. &6 it still Jnot work" we Jha:e" to use the stairs. 11. & shan,t wake i6 the alarm clock Jnot 'o" o66. 1*. & shan,t wake unless & Jhear" the alarm. 1+. &6 you,d like some ice & J'et" some 6rom the 6rid'e. 10. )e,s only sixteen but he wants to lea:e school at the end o6 the term. &6 he Jlea:e" now he Jbe" sorry a6terwards. 11. & expect it will 6reeKe toni'ht. { it J6reeKe" toni'ht the roads Jbe" :ery slippery tomorrow. 14. That book is o:erdue. &6 you Jnot take" it back to the library tomorrow you Jha:e" to pay a 6ine. 15. Unless Tom Jtake" his library book back tomorrow he Jha:e" to pay a 6ine. 19. /ou,d better take the day o66 i6 you Jnot 6eel" well tomorrow. 1;. &6 a dri:er Jbrake" suddenly on a wet road he Jskid". *<. &6 you Jlike" & J'et" you a @ob in this company. *1. &6 you Jlike" a @ob in this company7 &,ll 'et you one. **. #y do' ne:er starts a 6li'ht. )e ne:er 'rowls unless the Qther do' J'rowl" 6irst. *+. /ou can use my phone i6 yours Jnot work". *0. &6 you Jnot know" the meanin' o6 a word you may as a dictionary. *1. &6 (ack Jre6use" to help we,ll ha:e to mana'e without him *4. &6 (ack Jnot help" we,ll ha:e to mana'e without him. *5. JTom is puttin' his coat on." Ann: &6 you J'o" out would you buy me some ci'arettes. *9. )enry can,t count. 3hy you Jemploy" him as a cashier i6 he can,t count. *;. The police will test the kni6e 6or 6in'erprints. &6 your 6in'erprints are on it you Jbe" char'ed with murder. +<. Tom: & hate my @ob. Peter: &6 you Jhate" it why you Jnot chan'e" it. +1. /ou can ask 6or a continental break6ast i6 you Jnot want" a 6ull break6ast. +*. &6 you Jhear" 6rom Tom could you please let me know. ++. 8aller: 8ould & speak to #r (ones7 please. Secretary: &6 you,d wait a moment & Jsee" i6 he,s in. +0. &,m not expectin' any messa'es7 but i6 someone Jrin'" while & am out could you say that &,ll be back by 4.<<. +1. J!otice in a box o6 chocolates": E:ery care has been taken with preparation and packin'7 but i6 these chocolates Jreach" you in a dama'ed condition please return them to us and we will send you another box. +4. &6 you Jcare" to see some o6 his drawin's & Jsend" them round to your o66ice. !. Part 7. Drill/ reply to the following sentences as shown in the e"a)ple/ &6 Tom meets us at the station we,ll be all ri'ht. %ut what,ll we do i6 he doesn,t meet us. 1. &6 he pays me toni'ht &,ll ha:e enou'h money 6or the tickets. *. &6 & 'et a work permit &,ll stay 6or another six months. +. &6 & pass this exam &,ll 'o to the uni:ersity next Ectober.0. &6 he a'rees to let me 'o on workin' a6ter marria'e &,, marry him JUse re6use". 1. &,m 'oin' to say to the boss7 2& can,t work with Smith Either & 'o or he 'oes. /ou,ll ha:e to choose between us.2 4. &6 & can 6ind a cheap room &,ll stay a 6ortni'ht. 5. /our parachute should open a6ter ten seconds. 9. Pro:ided you remember the password you,ll be in no dan'er. JUse 6or'et." ;. Tell the police the truth. &,m sure they,ll belie:e you. 1<. &6 the baby is a 'irl we,re 'oin' to call her Ann. 11. &6 we 'et a li6t we,ll be in time. 1*. &6 Aondon airport is clear o6 6o' we,ll land there. 1+. &6 Tom helps us the @ob will only take hal6 an hour. 10. & ha:en,t 'ot a key but (ack will let us in i6 he is at home. 11. &6 the ice is thick enou'h we,ll be able to walk across the ri:er. 14. The sands are ?uite sa6e as lon' as you don,t walk on them when the tide is comin' in. 15. &6 it,s 6ine tomorrow we,ll 'o 6or a walk. 19. ri:er Jha:in' @ust chan'ed a wheel": 3e,ll be all ri'ht pro:ided we don,t ha:e another puncture. Part I. 2ewrite the following sentences replacing would like by like and )aking any necessary changes. &6 you,d like to wait you can wait here.DD you like you. can wait here or or /ou can wait here i6 you like. 1. &6 you,d like a copy o6 the book & can 'et you one. JDD you like &..." *. &6 you,d like me to ask i6 there are any :acancies & will. J&6 you like &,ll ..." +. &6 you,d like to see the photo'raphs &,ll brin' them round toni'ht. 0. &6 you,d like me to 'i:e you a hand & will. 1. &6 you,d like to watch the procession 6rom my balcony you can. 4. &6 you,d like to see Aondon 6rom the air &,ll arran'e a helicopter trip 6or you. 5. /ou knitted a :ery nice sweater 6or Tom. /es7 i6 you,d like me to knit you one & will. 9. &6 you,d like to borrow my car you can. ;. &,ll come back and 6inish it tomorrow i6 you,d like me to. 1<. &6 you,d like Ann to type it a'ain &,ll ask her to. 11. &6 you,d like an application 6orm &,ll 'et you one. 1*. &6 you,d like me to 'o with you & will. 1+. &,ll paint the 6ront
door blue i6 you,d like that. 10. &6 you,d like to lea:e the washin'Hup till tomorrow you can 11. &6 you,d like to postpone the trip till next week we,ll do that. 14. &6 you,d like me to ask him to our next party & will. 15. &6 you,d like to meet the President & will arran'e it. 19. &6 you,d like to 'o sailin' tomorrow we will. 1". Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct for). (onditional sentences/ &ype I. 1. E6 course &,m not 'oin' to 'i:e her a diamond rin'. &6 & J'i:e" her a diamond rin' she Jsell" it. *. Tom: & woke up to 6ind the room 6ull o6 smokeG but & knew exactly what to do. Ann: &6 & Jwake" up to 6ind the room 6ull o6 smoke & Jha:e" no idea what to do. +. Ann: & couldn,t li:e without Tom. &6 he J'o" o66 with another 'irl & Jpine" away and die. %ut & ha:e complete con6idence in Tom. 0. )usband: %ut &,m not 'oin' on a diet. 3hy should & 'o on a diet. 3i6e: &6 you J'o" on a diet you Jlose" wei'ht. 1. &6 someone Jsay"7 2&,ll 'i:e you I1<< to 'o into court and swear that this statement is true72 what you Jdo". 4. &6 we Jwork" all ni'ht we J6inish" in timeG but we ha:e no intention o6 workin' all ni'ht. 5. /ou must ne:er blow out a 'as li'ht. o you know what Jhappen" i6 you Jblow" out a 'as li'ht. 9. &6 & Jsee" a ti'er across )yde Park & Jclimb" a tree. That Jnot be" any use. The ti'er Jclimb" a6ter you. ;. &6 & Jcome" across two men 6i'htin' with kni:es & Jcall" the police. %ut this a :ery peace6ul area. 1<. Ann: All your clothes are years out o6 date. 3hy don,t you throw them away. #ary: on,t be ridiculousF &6 & Jthrow" my clothes away & Jha:e" to ask my husband 6or I17<<< to buy new ones. 11. Ann: &6 you Jask" him 6or I17<<< what he Jsay". 1*. #ary: )e Jbe" too horri6ied to speak at 6irst. %ut when he,d reco:ered 6rom the shock7 he probably Jstart" talkin' about a di:orce. 1+. &6 someone Jrin'" my door at + a.m. & Jbe" :ery unwillin' to open the door. 10. &6 & Jsee" a python in Piccadilly & Jassume" it had escaped 6rom a circus. 11. Tom: The plane was on 6ire so we baled out. Ann: & don,t think & Jha:e" the ner:e to do that e:en i6 the plane Jbe" on 6ire. 14. 3e train the children to 6ile out o6 the classroom ?uietly7 because i6 a whole class Jrush" at the door someone J'et" hurt. 15. 3hy don,t you buy a season ticket. %ecause & lose e:erythin'. &6 & Jbuy" a season ticket & Jlose" it. 19. 3hy don,t you brin' your car to work. &6 & Jha:e" a car & Jbrin'" it to work. 1;. (ack: They 'et I11< a week. Tom: They can,t 'et I11< a week. &6 they Jdo" they Jnot be" strikin' 6or I1*<. *<. Ann: =eor'e is 6ourteen. Tom: )e must be older than that. )e,s in a 6ullHtime @ob. &6 he Jbe" only 6ourteen he still Jbe" at school. *1. )e is stayin' at the Sa:oy in Aondon. &s he :ery rich. & suppose he is. &6 he Jbe" a poor man he Jnot stay" at the Sa:oy. **. &6 & Jha:e" heaps o6 money & Jdrink" champa'ne with e:ery meal. *+. &6 you Jdrink" champa'ne with e:ery meal you soon J'et" tired o6 it. *0. Prime #inister on 'ol6 course: &,m not at all worried about the situation. &6 & Jbe" worried & not Jplay" 'ol6 at this moment. *1. %ut & don,t want to buy an elephantF & know that. %ut where you J'o" i6 you Jdo" want to buy one. *4. 3hy don,t you 'et a cat. &6 you Jkeep" a cat the mice Jnot run" about e:erywhere. *5. 3hat time o6 year do you think it is in the picture. Summer. !o7 it must be winter. &6 it Jbe" summer the people Jnot sit" round that bi' 6ire. *9. Tom: Eh yes7 & heard the phone rin'in'. Peter: 3ell7 i6 you Jhear" the phone rin'in' why you Jnot answer" it. J%e care6ulG this is not a true conditional sentence. *;. /our notes are almost ille'ible. 3hy don,t you type them. &6 you Jtype" them they Jbe" a lot easier to read. +<. &6 only we Jha:e" a li'htF &t,s depressin' waitin' in darknessF +1. A uni:ersity de'ree is a use6ul thin'. &6 & Jha:e" a uni:ersity de'ree & now Jsit" in a com6ortable o66ice instead o6 standin' at a street corner sellin' newspapers. +*. & Jbe" :ery 'rate6ul i6 you kindly Jsi'n" this document and let me ha:e it back as soon as possible. ++. &6 the earth suddenly Jstop" spinnin' we all J6ly" o66 it. +0. 3hy you are so late. 3e 'ot stuck in a snowdri6tF Auckily a lorryHdri:er saw us and towed us out. %ut 6or him we still Jbe" thereF +1. 3e didn,t exactly break down. 3e had a puncture. %ut i6 it Jbe" only a puncture why you Jnot chan'e" the wheel and come on. JSee *9 abo:e." +4. & ha:e no particular desire to win the -ootball Pools &6 & Jwin" an enormous sum e:erybody Jwrite" to me askin' 6or money. 11. 2ewrite these sentences, using an if construction. )e smokes too muchG perhaps that,s why he can,t 'et rid o6 his cou'h. i6 he didn,t smoke so much he mi'ht 'et rid o6 his cou'h or i6 he smoked less he mi'ht Jbe able to" 'et rid o6 his cou'h. 1. She is :ery shyG that,s why she doesn,t en@oy parties *. )e doesn,t take any exerciseG that,s why he is so unhealthy. +. & ha:en,t the ri'ht chan'e so we can,t 'et tickets 6rom the machine.
0. They speak -rench to her7 not En'lish7 so her En'lihs2 doesn,t impro:e. 1. )e doesn,t work o:ertime7 so he doesn,t earn as much as & do. 4. #y number isn,t in the directory so people don,t rin' me up 5. The police are not armed so we don,t ha:e 'un battles in the streets. '. The shops don,t deli:er now7 which makes li6e di66icult. ;. )e,s :ery thinG perhaps that,s why he 6eels the cold so much. 1<. 3e ha:en,t any matches so we can,t li'ht a 6ire. 11. &t,s a pity we ha:en,t a steak to cook o:er our camp 6ire. 1*. &,m 6atG that,s why & can,t 'et throu'h the bathroom window. 1+. )e doesn,t help me7 possibly because & ne:er ask him 6or helpH 10. & can,t dri:e so we can,t take the car. 11. 3e ha:e no ladder so we can,t 'et o:er the wall. 14. #y 6riend ad:ised me to sell it. J#y 6riend said7 2&6 & ... you & " 15. & ha:en,t much time so & read :ery little. 19. They don,t clean the windows so the rooms look rather dark. 1;. )e ne:er polishes his shoes7 so he ne:er looks smart. *<. )e doesn,t pay his sta66 properlyG perhaps that,s why they don,t work well. *1. 3e ha:en,t 'ot central heatin'7 so the house is rather cold. **. & ha:e no do'7 so & don,t like bein' alone in the house at ni'ht. *+. )e spends hours watchin' tele:isionG that,s why he ne:er has time to do odd @obs in the house. *0. & ha:en,t 'ot a :acuum cleanerG that,s why &,m so slow. *1. & don,t know his address7 so & can,t write to him. *4. )e ne:er sha:esG that,s the only reason he looks unattracti:e. *5. /ou work too 6astG that,s why you make so many mistakes. *9. & can,t park near my o66iceG that,s why & don,t come by car. *;. & li:e a lon' way 6rom the centreG that,s why & am always late 6or work. +<. & ha:en,t a map so & can,t direct you. +1. People dri:e :ery 6ast. That,s why there are so many accidents. +*. En'lish people speak :ery ?uickly. Perhaps that,s why & can,t understand them. ++. #y house is 'uarded by two Alsatian do's. That,s the only reason it isn,t broken into e:ery ni'ht. +0. The 6lats are not clearly numbered7 so it is :ery di66icult to 6ind anyone. +1. /ou don,t wipe your 6eet7 so you make muddy marks all o:er the 6loor. +4. & li:e near my o66ice7 so & don,t spend much time tra:ellin' to work. 12. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tenses. (onditional sentences/ &ype I. 1. &6 & had a typewriter & Jtype" it mysel6. *. &6 & Jknow" his address &,d 'i:e it to you. +. )e Jlook" a lot better i6 he sha:ed more o6ten. 0. &6 you Jplay" 6or lower stakes you wouldn,t lose so much. 1. &6 he worked more slowly he Jnot make" so many mistakes. 4. & shouldn,t drink that wine i6 & Jbe" you. 5. #ore tourists would come to this country i6 it Jha:e" a better climate. 9. &6 & were sent to prison you J:isit" me. ;. &6 someone J'i:e" you a helicopter what would you do with it. 1<. & Jbuy" shares in that company i6 & had some money. 11. &6 he Jclean" his windscreen he,d be able to see where he was 'oin'. 1*. &6 you dro:e your car into the ri:er you Jbe able" to 'et out. 1+. &6 you Jnot belon'" to a union you couldn,t 'et a @ob. 10. &6 & Jwin" a bi' priKe in a lottery &,d 'i:e up my @ob. 11. 3hat you Jdo" i6 you 6ound a bur'lar in your house. 14. & could tell you what this means i6 & Jknow" =reek. 15. &6 e:erybody J'i:e" 6 1 we would ha:e enou'h. 19. )e mi'ht 'et 6at i6 he Jstop" smokin'. 1;. &6 he knew that it was dan'erous he Jnot come". *<. &6 you Jsee" someone drownin' what would you do. *1. & Jbe" ruined i6 & bou'ht her e:erythin' she asked 6or. **. &6 you slept under a mos?uito net you Jnot be" bitten so . o6ten. *+. & could 'et a @ob easily i6 J& ha:e" a de'ree. *0. &6 she Jdo" her hair di66erently she mi'ht look ?uite nice. *1. &6 we had more rain our crops J'row" 6aster. *4. The whole machine would 6all to pieces i6 you Jremo:e" that screw. *5. & Jkeep" a horse i6 & could a66ord it. *9. &,d 'o and see him more o6ten i6 he Jli:e" on a bus route. *;. &6 they Jban" the sale o6 alcohol at 6ootball matches there mi'ht be less :iolence. +<. & Jo66er" to help i6 & thou'ht &,d be any use. +1. 3hat would you do i6 the li6t J'et" stuck between two 6loors. +*. &6 you Jpaint" the walls white the room would be much bri'hter. ++. &6 you Jchan'e" your @ob would it a66ect your pension. +0. &6 you knew you had only six weeks to li:e how you Jspend" those six weeks. +1. /ou wouldn,t ha:e so much trouble with your car i6 you Jha:e" it ser:iced re'ularly. +4. &,d climb o:er the wall i6 there Jnot be" so much broken 'lass on top o6 it. 13. (hange the following sentences of real condition into sentences of unreal condition. I shall take a bus if I a) in a hurry. I should take a bus if I were in a hurry. A. 1. &6 the storm is o:er7 we shall ha:e a pleasant walk. *. &6 it 'rows cold7 they start heatin' the rooms. +. )e will let me know i6 he 'oes to #oscow 0. )arold will be late i6 he walks so slowly. 1. The do' will catch the stick i6 it is thrown into the ri:er. %. 1. &6 it snows7 the streets will be cleared o6 snow. *. &6 the weather keeps dry7 we ha:e to water the 6lowers. +. 3e shall not see anythin' i6 the ni'ht is :ery dark 0. The child was not able
to sleep i6 he had a hi'h temperature. 1. The room will look warmer i6 the walls are painted yellow. 4. The dust and noise o6 the street will not reach us i6 the trees 'row bi''er. 14. Supply the correct for) of the )issing %erbs. 1. &6 she ... Jbe" here now7 she ... J'i:e" us some ad:ice. *. &6 he ... J6ail" in his present @ob7 he ... Jthink" about another career. +. &6 you ... Jcan play" a musical instrument7 you ... Jhelp" with the school orchestra. 0. &t they ... Jha:e" the ri'ht ?uali6ications7 they ... Jbe able to" apply 6or better @obs. 1. &6 she ... Jcan ha:e" some lessons7 she ... Jimpro:e" her per6ormance. 4. &6 we ... Jrun" our own business7 we ... Jbe" more independent. 5. &6 (ohn ... J'o" to his home town7 he ... J:isit" his mother. 9. &6 Susan ... Jborrow" your book7 she ... Jreturn" it. ;. &6 -rank ... Jwant" ad:ice7 he ... Jask" his bank mana'er. 15. Put in &ype I conditionals throughout. A/&!= &! T)E SU! Two tramps7 Eu'ene and Ser'io7 were lyin' in the sun. E.: 3hat JweDdoin'" ...7 i6 the sun Jnot shinin'" .... S.: 3ell7 JweDnot be" ... lyin' here 6or a start. %ut that,s not the important ?uestion. The important ?uestion is: 3hat JweDdo" ... i6 JweDbe" ... rich. E. &6 JweDbe" ... rich7 we JcanDtra:el" e:erywhere. S. True7 but we tra:el e:erywhere already. E. /es7 but not in style. &6 JweDha:e" ... money7 our chau66eur7 (ames7 JcanDdri:e" ... us round in our $olls. &ma'ine7 i6 JweDbe" ... in that positionF J3e Dreturn" ... to our 6ine mansion in the country. S.: /es7 the butler Jput out" ... 6resh clothes 6or us7 the cook Jprepare" ... a 6ine meal 6or us. 3e ... not @ust be eatin' carrots all the time. E.: /es. &6 JweDown" ... a house like that7 JweDalso ha:e" ... a 6ine swimmin'Hpool. S.: /esF /esF &6 JweDha:e" ... a 6ine swimmin'Hpool7 Jwe canDswim" ... as much as we liked. E.: &6 JweDbe" ... really really rich7 Jwe canDlie" ... in the sunF S.: %ut we are lyin' in the sunF 16. -ill in the blanks Example: Paul really wants to 'et a raise. &6 he didn,t want to 'et a raise he wouldn,t work o:ertime e:ery ni'ht. 1. Timmy is a6raid o6 the dark. &6 BBBBBBBB he BBBBBBBBri'ht now. *. !ancy and (ulie want to win the %oston #arathon. &6 BBBBBBBBB7BBBBBBBBBBBe:ery day be6ore and a6ter work. +. #ichael,s 6ather is president o6 the company. &6 his 6ather BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 #ichael certainly BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB at his boss ri'ht now. 0. Peter wants to be @ust like his bi' brother. &6BBBBBBB 7 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB e:ery weekend. 1. #y parents are away this a6ternoon. &6BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 7 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB all the ice cream in the re6ri'erator ri'ht now. 4. & hate bein' the oldest child in my 6amily. &6BBBBBBBBB 7 &BBBBBBBBBBBha:e toBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBall the time. 5. There,s a police car in 6ront o6 us. 6BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 7 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBso slowly ri'ht now. 17. What would you do if? 1. &6 & won a 17<<<7<<< ... *. &6 & were an En'lish teacher ... +. &6 & could tra:el anywhere in the world ... 0. &6 & were President o6 ... 1. &6 & were ... year old a'ain ... 4. &6 & could ha:e any @ob & wanted7 ... 5. &6 today were the last day o6 my li6e ... 1 . Open the brackets. 1. &6 you Jlearn" your words well7 you Jnot ha:e to" be a6raid o6 the :ocabulary test. *. &6 your brother Jdri:e" more care6ully7 the accident Jnot happen". +. &6 Tina Jcall"7 tell her & Jrin'" her back later. 0. & think li6e Jbe" :ery borin' i6 we Jha:e" nothin' to do. 1. &6 & Jli:e" in Australia7 & Jprobably be" a sheep 6armer. 4. The train has le6t. &6 you J'et up" earlier7 we Jnot miss" it. 5. Take my ad:iceF &6 you J'i:e up" smokin'7 you J6eel" a lot better. 9. &6 you Jthink" this exercise was too di66icult7 you Jha:e to" read the 'rammar rules once more.
1!. Write what you would do or could do. L i6 you were a kin'D?ueen7 a politician7 a 6amous sportsmanDsportswoman7 an excellent painter7 (ames %ond7 the head masterDheadmistress o6 your school7 a baker7 a bird ... L i6 you had a million dollars7 a motorbike7 ma'ic powers7 a time machine. 2". Open the brackets. 1. Sabine: &6 somebody Jsee" us with our dictionary7 they Jcall" us craKy. *. Scott: & don,t think it Jbe" so nice i6 adults Jbe" at the party. +. Uwe: 3e Jne:er learn" all these words i6 Sabine Jnot brin'" her dictionary. 0. =illian: &6 a teacher Jtell" me all these En'lish words7 & J6or'et" them at once. 1. 8olin: &6 my 6riend !ick Jknow" about all his7 he Jtake" part in the exchan'e7 too. 21. -inish the sentences. &6 & could ha:e a dinner with a celebrity ... &6 air tra:el were less expensi:e ... &6 e:eryone in the world spoke the same lan'ua'e ... &6 countries opened their borders to e:eryone ... &6 & could take six month,s paid :acation startin' tomorrow7 ... **. (o)plete the sentences following the pattern of &ype I conditionals. 1. Perhaps he ...7 i6 you spoke to him. *. &6 you chan'ed your @ob you ... +. &6 you went to see a doctor he ... 0. &6 we bou'ht a house in the country7 we ... 1. &6 they came to see us in Aondon7 we ... 4. &6 you took the shoes back to the shop they ... 5. &6 you read the book a second time you ... I8. Write conditional sentences based on the gi%en facts. 1. Since she doesn,t lo:e him7 she won,t marry him. *. Eur teacher explains thin's clearly7 so we understand his lessons. +. As & ha:e no watch7 & can,t tell you the time. 0. Since & know the meanin' o6 the word7 & don,t ha:e to look it up. 1. This exercise is easy7 so e:eryone will 'et the correct answers. 24. (o)plete the sentences following one of the pattern for conditionals of &ype I. 1. 3hat ... i6 you were in my shoes. *. &6 ...7 & wouldn,t think o6 chan'in' my @ob. +. )ow would you react i6 .... 0. &6 only you would read more care6ully ... 1. o you think & would be tellin' you this i6 .... 4. & wouldn,t buy the picture e:en i6 ... 5. E:en i6 he knew the truth what .... 9. &6 only he would admit he was wron' ... . ;. &,d much rather you ... 1<. &t mi'ht only add to our di66iculties i6 ... . 25. Write conditional sentences based on the gi%en fact. 1. )e didn,t 'i:e me his number7 so & couldn,t telephone him. *. As the sun was in the ri'ht direction7 the photo'raphs came out :ery well. +. The shop didn,t pack the 'oods properly7 so they 'ot dama'ed. 0. )e didn,t remember what had been said because he wasn,t payin' attention. 1. )e wasn,t able to answer all the ?uestions7 so he didn,t pass the examination. 26. Write sentences beginning your conditional clause on the gi%en fact and adding a suitable )ain clause. 1. )e passed his examination. *. 3e didn,t 'et there on time. +. She didn,t read the book. 0. 3e understood what he was sayin'. 27. 2epeat the abo%e sentences basing your )ain clause on the gi%en fact and adding a suitable conditional clause. 2 . -inish the sentences in such a way that it )eans e"actly the sa)e as the one printed before it. 1. &t,s my opinion that you should take more exercise. &6 & ...*. 3ithout his wi6e,s constant support he would ne:er achie:ed his ambition. &6 he ... +. %ut 6or his presence o6 mind there mi'ht ha:e been a serious accident &6 it ... 0. 8onsiderin' all the problems it,s a miracle we succeeded. &6 one ... 1. 3ithout proper lessons you could pick up a lot o6 bad habits. &6 you ... 4. &t would be a waste o6 e:eryone,s time to discuss the ?uestion any 6urther. &t ... i6 we ...
5. -ollow the instructions care6ully and you won,t ha:e any problems. As lon' as ... 9. -or us to ha:e 'i:en up at that sta'e would ha:e been an admission o6 total de6eat. &6 we ... 2!. (o)plete the sentences. 1. 3e would ha:e 6lownHto 8ali6ornia ...*. &6 & had read more about the history o6 8ali6ornia ... +. 3e would ha:e stayed in San -rancisco lon'er ... 0. &6 & had known about the 6amous hydrant ... 1. 3e would ha:e taken photos o6 all the si'hts ... 4. & wouldn,t ha:e been so tired when we 'ot to /osemite ... 5. &6 the ad:erts had said somethin' about the noise 6rom tra66ic ... 3". I think ... Practise conditional sentences. Example: & think #aurin would ha:e been Jbe" upset i6 she hadn,t been allowed to Jnot be allowed to" 'o to the rock concert. 1. ... Sally Jstay" at home7 too7 i6 #aurin Jnot 'o" to the concert. *.... Aau J6eel" happier i6 more children in her class Jbe" 6riendly to her. +... Aau,s parents Jchoose" a nicer apartment i6 they Jha:e" a choice. 0. ... i6 Elliot Jsteal" the car radios7 he Jtell" #ar:in about it. 1. ... Elliot Jbe sent" to prison i6 #ar:in and -eldman Jnot be able to" help him. 4. ... the 8hie6tains a'ainst St (ohn,s i6 Tommy Jlisten" to the coach. 5. ... i6 Tommy Jnot be" so proud7 he Japolo'iKe" to #r Aawrence and the other players on the team. 31. (o)plete the state)ents. 1. Simon scored +< points in the basketball match a'ainst %ad Essen. Simon couldn,t ha:e scored +< points i6 ... &6 he hadn,t scored +< points7 ... *. Uwe was allowed to take part in a cookery lesson. Uwe mi'ht not ha:e taken part in a cookery lesson i6 ... &6 he hadn,t been allowed to take part in a cookery lesson7 ... +. En the coach to Aon'leat #arion remembered a 6unny story 6rom her En'lish book about an En'lish 6amily,s trip to Aon'leat. She told her En'lish 6riends the story. #arion wouldn,t ha:e remembered the story i6 ... &6 #arion hadn,t remembered the story ... 32. (hoose one of the following situations and write down what you would ha%e done. '"plain why you would ha%e beha%ed in this way. 1. -i6teenHyearHold Sue won two tickets 6or a trip round the world. She 'a:e them to her 'randparents. *. #rs 8orn6ield hit the do' that @umped at her and made her dress dirty. +. (ohn didn,t take his car to the 'ara'e althou'h he noticed that it used too much petrol. 0. (oe dro:e home alon' a lonely country road last ni'ht. At the side o6 the road somebody was repairin' his car. (oe didn,t stop7 he dro:e on. 33. (o))ent on the following situations with if. 1. (ohn ate too much birthday cake7 so he was sick. *. The house didn,t burn down because the 6ire bri'ade came immediately. +. The men were wearin' protecti:e clothin'7 so they were all ?uite sa6e. 0. & was sweatin' because it was so hot. 1. #y 6ather didn,t earn much money7 so li6e wasn,t easy 6or us. 4. & didn,t en@oy school7 so & didn,t do :ery well. 34. Supply the correct for)s of the )issing %erbs. *se could ha%e or )ight ha%e in the )ain clause. 1. &6 & .................. Jmana'e" to repair my car earlier7 & could ha:e dri:en Jdri:e" you to Aondon. *. &6 & .................. Jknow" last week that she was ill7 & .................. J:isit" her. +. &6 you ............... Jnot want" to dri:e strai'ht home7 we .................. Jmiss" all this tra66ic. 0. &6 you ................................. Jask" politely7 & .............. ....Jhelp" you. 1. &6 the weather 6orecast ........................ Jbe" di66erent7 we .....................Jstay" at home. 4. 3e ..................... Jbe" at the airport 6or hours7 i6 we ............Jnot know" that the 6li'ht was delayed. 5. & ..................... Jmake" a bad mistake7 i6 & ........................ Jnot read" the instructions. 9. 3e .....................Jha:e" an accident7 i6 our car.................. Jnot be" properly ser:iced. ;. &6 he ..................... J6asten his seatbelt"7 he ............... Jnot be" hurt. 1<. She ...............Jnot hear" the news7 i6 she ................Jnot turn on" the radio this mornin'. 11. &6 they ........................ Jcould see" us7 they .................. Jlau'h". 1*. &6 you ........................ Jtell" me you needed money7 & ..................Jlend" you some. 1+. & ................... Jsa:e" some 6ood 6or you7 i6 & ..................... Jknow" you were 'oin' to be late. 10. They .................. Jplay" better7 i6 they .................. Jha:e" more trainin'.
35. Put in &ype 8 conditionals throughout. %ET) $&=)T A! %ET) 3$E!= The black car screamed round the corner on the wron' side o6 the road and passed a white car doin' exactly the same thin' in the other direction. %oth dri:ers stopped and 'ot out o6 their cars. 2&6 & Jbe" ,.................. on my side o6 the road7 you Jkilt" *............... me72 dri:er A shouted. 2%ut you weren,t on your side o6 the road72 dri:er r shouted back. 2&6 you J...dri:in'" +............... more care6ully7 you Jnot be" ..............on the wron' side o6 the road.2 2&6 & Jknow" 1 ....................what was round the corner7 & Jkeep" 4.................. to my side <1 the road7 2 dri:er A said. 2&6 you Jknow" 5.................. what was round the corner7 you J...not dri:in'" 9 ..................... so carelessly.2 Suddenly7 both men stopped shoutin' and dri:er A said7 :ery ?uietly7 2&6 we both Jnot be" ;........................... on the wron' side o6 the road7 we Jbe" 1< ..................... dead now.2 3ithout speakin' a 6urther word7 both men shook hands and dro:e away. 36. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tenses. (onditional sentences/ &ype 8. 1. &6 & had known that you were in hospital & J:isit" you. *. The 'round was :ery so6t. %ut 6or that7 my horse Jwin". +. &6 you Jarri:e" ten minutes earlier you would ha:e 'ot a seat. 0. /ou would ha:e seen my 'arden at its best i6 you Jbe" here last week. 1. %ut 6or his ?uickness & Jbe" killed. 4. & shouldn,t ha:e belie:ed it i6 & Jnot see" it with my own eyes. 5. &6 he had slipped he J6all" 1<< metres. 9. &6 he had asked you7 you Jaccept". ;. &6 & Jhad" a map & would ha:e been all ri'ht. 1<. &6 & Jknow" that you were comin' &,d ha:e baked a cake. 11. & Jo66er" to help him i6 & had realiKed that he was ill. 1*. &6 you had le6t that wasp alone it Jnot stin'" you. 1+. &6 & JrealiKe" what a bad dri:er you were & wouldn,t ha:e come with you. 10. &6 & had realiKed that the tra66ic li'hts were red & Jstop". 11. %ut 6or the 6o' we Jreach" our destination a'es a'o. 14. &6 you had told me that he ne:er paid his debts & Jnot lend" him the money. 15. &6 you Jnot sneeKe" he wouldn,t ha:e known that we were there. 19. &6 you Jput" some mustard in the sandwiches they would ha:e tasted better. 1;. The hens Jnot 'et" into the house i6 you had shut the door. *<. &6 he had known that the ri:er was dan'erous he Jnot try" to swim across it. *1. &6 you Jspeak" more slowly he mi'ht ha:e understood you. **. &6 he had known the whole story he Jnot be" so an'ry. *+. & shouldn,t ha:e eaten it i6 & Jknow" that there was 'in'er in it. *0. &6 & Jtry" a'ain & think that & would ha:e succeeded. *1. /ou Jnot 'et" into trouble i6 you had obeyed my instrucH tions. *4. &6 you hadn,t been in such a hurry you Jnot put" su'ar into the sauce instead o6 salt. *5. &6 & Jbe" ready when he called he would ha:e taken me with him. *9. She had a headache7 otherwise she Jcome" with us. *;. &6 she had listened to my directions she Jnot turn" down the wron' street. +<. &6 you Jlook" at the en'ine 6or a moment you would ha:e seen what was missin'. +1. $ome Jbe captured" by her enemies i6 the 'eese hadn,t cackled. +*. )e would ha:e been arrested i6 he Jtry" to lea:e the country. ++. & Jtake" a taxi i6 & had realiKed that it was such a lon' way. +0. /ou Jsa:e" me a lot o6 trouble i6 you had told me where you were 'oin'. +1. They would ha:e 6orced their way into the house i6 & Jnot call" 6or help. +4. &6 he had put out his pipe be6ore puttin' it in his pocket he Jnot burn" a hole in his coat. 37. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tenses. 1. &6 he Jnot take" his 'lo:es o66 he Jnot 'et" 6rost bitten. *. She was sent to prison only because she re6used to pay the 6ineG i6 she Jpay" the 6ine she Jnot be" sent to prison. +. )e didn,t tell me that he was a :e'etarian till hal6way throu'h the meal. &6 he Jtell" me earlier & Jcook" him somethin' more suitable. 0. & had no mapG that,s why & 'ot lost. &6 & Jhad" a map & Jbe" all ri'ht. 1. 3hy didn,t you say that you were short o6 money. &6 & Jknow" & Jlend" you some. 4. &t,s lucky he had his torch with him. &6 he Jnot ha:e" it he J6all" down the cellar steps. 5. The @ob is much worse than & expected. &6 & JrealiKe" how aw6ul it was 'oin' to be & Jnot accept" it. 9. &t was the dru'7 not the disease7 that killed him. )e would still be ali:e today i6 he Jnot take" that dru'. ;. This room,s 6reeKin' because the 6ire has only @ust been lit. &6 it Jbe lit" this mornin'7 as & su''ested7 the room would be warm enou'h to sit in now. 1<. & o:ersleptG that,s why &,m hal6 an hour lateG and i6 my phone Jnot rin'" at nine o,clock & mi'ht still be in bed. 11. &t was rather a dull 'ame so & le6t be6ore the endG i6 & Jwait" another 6i:e minutes & Jsee" 8helsea scorin' a really excitin' 'oal. 1*. The para66in heater was per6ectly sa6e. There Jnot be" a 6ire i6 the children Jnot knock" it o:er. 1+. &t,s a pity he ne:er patented his in:ention. &6 he
Jpatent" it he Jmake" a lot o6 money. 10. The 6o' came down suddenly and & suppose they didn,t know which way to turnG i6 only they Jha:e" a map and compass with them they Jnot be" drowned. 11. )e asked his parents 6or a loan but he didn,t say what he wanted the money 6or7 so they re6used. & think i6 he Jtell" them that he wanted to open a restaurant they Ja'ree". 14. The accident was mainly Tom,s 6ault. )e was dri:in' much too close to the car in 6ront. &6 he Jbe" 6urther away he Jbe able" to stop in time. 15. The launchin' o6 the rocket was delayed hal6 an hour by bad weather. &6 the weather Jbe" 'ood they Jlaunch" it at 9.+< instead o6 at ;.<<. 19. 3hy did you throw away those newspapers. & hadn,t 6inished with them. &,m sorry. &6 & Jknow" you were still readin' them & Jnot throw" them away. 1;. &,m sorry you didn,t tell me that do's were allowed in the hotelG i6 & Jknow" & Jbrin'" my do'. )e Jen@oy" the walk. *<. #ost people Jattend" the union meetin' i6 they had had lon'er notice o6 it. *1. )e says he re6used the @ob7 but that this was nothin' to do with the salary. )e Jre6use" e:en i6 they Jo66er" him twice as much. **. The club secretary is useless. )e ne:er tells anybody anythin'. 3e Jnot know" about this meetin' i6 the chairman Jnot tell" us. *+. 3hen the director asked her to play the lead she a'reed thou'h she didn,t know anythin' about the play. & think that i6 she Jread" the play 6irst she Jre6use" the part. *0. The bur'lar made ?uite a lot o6 noise 'ettin' into the houseG but 6ortunately 6or him the 6amily were watchin' a noisy TN play. &6 they Jplay" cards they certainly Jhear" him. *1. &6 you had been there what you Jdo". *4. &t rained7 which spoiled our picnicG but i6 it Jnot rain" it Jbe" a 'reat success. *5. 3hy are you in such a bad temper. %ecause &,:e been waitin' 6or 0< minutes in an icy wind. &6 you Jwait" 0< minutes in an icy wind you,d be badH tempered7 too. *9. /ou used wet sticksG that,s why the 6ire took so lon' to li'ht &6 you Juse" dry sticks it Jli'ht" lon' a'o. *;. & didn,t reco'niKe him at 6irst because he was wearin' dark 'lassesG i6 he Jnot wear" them & Jreco'niKe" him immediately. +<. /ou knew that horse was 'oin' to winF on,t be ridiculousF &6 & Jknow" & Jback" him mysel6. +1. 3hy didn,t you phone 6rom the :illa'e. %ecause there was no phone in the :illa'e. &6 there Jbe" o6 course we Jphone" 6rom there. +*. 3hen the weather 'ot bad the climbin' party turned back7 all except Tom and his brothers7 who decided to 'o on. &6 only they Jturn" back with the others they would be ali:e today. ++. )e was not :ery happy at school because he was a bookish boy7 not at all interested in 'ames. &6 he Jplay" 'ames like the other boys he Jha:e" a much better time. +0. 3e had to stand almost all the way. &t was all Tom,s 6ault. &6 he Jbook" seats7 as & told him to7 we Jha:e" ?uite a com6ortable @ourney. +1. 3e were tra:ellin' with 6alse passports. That was the trouble. &6 our passports Jbe" all ri'ht we Jnot be" arrested. +4. They :oted by a show o6 hands and decided in 6a:our o6 a strike. %ut it was by a narrow mar'in and & think that i6 they Jhold" a secret ballot there Jnot be" a strike. 3 . 2ewrite these sentences using an if construction. /ou didn,t tell me we had run out o6 bread7 so & didn,t buy any. &6 you had told me we had run out o6 bread &,d ha:e bou'ht some. 1. & didn,t see the si'nal7 so & didn,t stop. *. & didn,t know your number7 so & didn,t rin'. +. She didn,t know you were in hospital7 so she didn,t :isit you. 0. 3e only came by bus because there were no taxis. 1. She didn,t speak to him7 possibly because she was so shy. 4. Aandlord: She threatened to set 6ire to her 6latG that,s the only reason & asked her to lea:e. 5. 3e didn,t :isit the museum because we hadn,t time. 9. & only came up the stairs because the li6t wasn,t workin'. ;. 3e didn,t listen care6ullyG perhaps that,s why we made this mistake. 1<. 3e 'ot a li6t7 so we reached the station in time. 11. /ou washed it in boilin' waterG that,s why it shrank. 1*. 3e missed the train because we were usin' an outHo6Hdate timetable. 1+. )is own men deserted himG that,s the only reason why he 6ailed. 10. They were dri:in' :ery ?uickly. That,s why the accident was so terrible. 11. &t was rainin'. That,s the only reason & didn,t take the children to the beach. 14. 3hen & bou'ht this house & didn,t realiKe that in summer planes skimmed the roo6 e:ery 6i:e minutes. Ji6 & Jknew" ... & Jnot buy" etc." 15. Tom,s 6ather was on the %oard. That,s the only reason he 'ot the @ob. 19. )e wasn,t lookin' where he was 'oin'. That,s why he was run o:er. 1;. & don,t like country li6e7 perhaps because & wasn,t brou'ht up in the country. *<. & didn,t know he was so ?uarrelsome. &,m sorry now that & in:ited him. *1. &t rained all the time. Perhaps that,s why he didn,t en@oy his :isit. **. & didn,t work hard at school so & didn,t 'et a 'ood @ob when & le6t. *+. They used closedHcircuit tele:ision. That,s howHthey spotted the shopH li6ter. *0. They asked him to lea:e the dinin'Hroom because he wasn,t wearin' a shirt. *1. &t took us a lon' time to 6ind his house because the streets were not clearly marked. *4. 3e
didn,t 'o by air only because we hadn,t enou'h money. *5. The bus didn,t stop because you didn,t put your hand up. *9. )e turned up at the inter:iew lookin' so disreputable and unsha:en that they didn,t 'i:e him the @ob. *;. & didn,t know how thin the ice was7 so & was walkin' on it ?uite con6idently. +<. The champion didn,t take the 6i'ht seriously at 6irstG perhaps that,s why he didn,t win it. +1. They 'ot the children back ali:e only because they paid ransom at once. +*. The examiner read the passa'e :ery ?uickly7 so the candidates didn,t understand it. ++. They weren,t wearin' li6eH@acketsG perhaps that,s why they were drowned. +0. )e didn,t 'et to the top o6 his pro6ession7 perhaps because his wi6e didn,t encoura'e him +1. The exit doors were blocked so people couldn,t escape 6rom the burnin' hall. +4. The astronauts didn,t walk :ery 6ar on the moon because they were hampered by the thick dust. 3!. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct for)s. (onditional sentences/ )i"ed types. 1. &,:e hun' out the clothes. &t,s lo:ely and sunnyG i6 it Jstay" like this they Jbe" dry in two hours. *. -rench is essential in this @ob. All the telephonists speak it. &6 they Jnot know" -rench they Jnot understand" hal6 the callers. +. )ow did you do in the car rally. 3e came in last actuallyG but only because we 'ot lost. &6 we Jnot 'ot" lost we Jcome" in somewhere in the middle. 3e certainly Jnot be" last. 0. & wasn,t really surprised that we 'ot lost because & knew that the na:i'ator couldn,t mapHread. %ut i6 you Jknow" that why you Jtake" him as na:i'ator. 1. This 6lat would be all ri'ht i6 the people abo:e us Jnot be" so noisy. 4. A 'roup o6 spectators7 includin' mysel67 le6t the stand @ust be6ore the end o6 the 'ame. 3hen we were hal6 way down the stairs a 'oal was scored and there was a 'reat cheer 6rom the spectators. &6 there Jnot be" a 'oal the crowd Jnot cheer" 5. &6 the crowd Jnot cheer" we Jnot run" back up the stairs to see what had happened. 9. &6 we Jnot run" back we Jnot crash" into the rest o6 the spectators on their way down7 and there Jnot be" this 6ri'ht6ul accident. ;. &6 the pain Jreturn" you,d better take another pill. 1<. &6 you aren,t 'oin' to li:e in the house why you Jnot sell" it. &6 & Jha:e" a house & couldn,t use & Jsell" it at once. 11. !o7 & didn,t know any $ussian at that time. %ut i6 you Jnot know" $ussian why you Jo66er" to 'i:e him $ussian lessons. %ecause & knew that he Jre6use". )e always re@ected my o66ers. 1*. Tell him to brin' his bicycle inside. &6 he Jlea:e" it outside someone Jsteal" it. 1+. 3hy do people always wear dark clothes at ni'ht. &6 pedestrians Jwear" li'ht coloured clothes dri:ers Jsee" them much more easily. 10. She must ha:e lo:ed him :ery much because she waited 6or him 6or 6i6teen years. &6 she Jnot lo:e" him she Jnot wait" so lon'. 11. )e looked so small and weak that nobody asked him to do anythin'. &6 he Jlook" stron' he Jbe" expected to di' all day like e:eryone else. 14. The 'o:ernment are talkin' o6 pullin' the :illa'e down to make room 6or an airport. &6 they Jstart" doin' it the :illa'e people Jresist". 15. &6 you are catchin' an early train tomorrow you Jlike" to ha:e break6ast at 5.<<. 19. 3e,ll ha:e to break the ice on the pondG otherwise the ducks Jnot be able" to swim. And i6 they Jnot be able" to swim they Jnot be able" to 'et 6ood. JUse canDcould 6orms where possible." 1;. 3hen he le6t school he became a 6isherman. )is 6amily didn,t like it at all. They Jbe" much happier i6 he Jbecome" a 'reen'rocer like his 6ather. *<. They still say that i6 he J'o" into the 'reen 'rocery business when he le6t school he Jbe" com6ortably o66 now instead o6 bein' poor. *1. %ut he says that i6 he Jha:e" his li6e a'ain he Jmake" the same choice. **. So many parcels and no basketsF &6 & Jknow" that we were 'oin' to buy so much & Jbrin'" a basket. *+. !o one bathes here. The water is hea:ily polluted. &6 you Jbathe" in it you Jbe" ill 6or a 6ortni'ht. *0. & can hear the speaker all ri'ht but & wish & could see him too. &6 he Jstand" on a barrel we all Jsee" him and that Jbe" much better. *1. Aook at poor Tom tryin' to start his car by hand a'ainF &6 & Jbe" Tom & J'et" a new battery. *4. & expect you,ll see (ack at the lecture toni'ht. &6 you Jdo" you please Jremind" him about tomorrow,s meetin'. *5. The headmaster decided that Peter was the culprit and expelled him 6rom the school. A more intelli'ent man JrealiKe" that Peter couldn,t ha:e been 'uilty. Ji6 the headmaster had been more intelli'ent he ..." *9. %ut & blame the real culprit e:en more. &6 he Jadmit" his 'uilt Peter Jnot be" expelled. *;. The only thin' & ha:en,t 'ot is a balcony. &6 & Jha:e" a balcony & J'row" plants in pots. Then my 6lat Jbe" per6ectF +<. (ack ran' while you were out. Eh dearF &6 & Jknow" he was 'oin' to rin' & Jstay" at home. +1. #y unmarried 6riends are always tellin' me how to brin' up my children. & sometimes think that i6 they Jha:e" children they Jmake" @ust as many mistakes as & do. +*. JAt a cinema" Ann: on,t worry. They 'et married in the end. #ary: Then you,:e seen it be6oreF &6 you Jtell" me that we J'o" to somethin' elseF ++. %e care6ul about the time. &6 you Jspend" too lon' on the 6irst
?uestion you Jnot ha:e" enou'h time to do the others properly. +0. 3e had a lot o6 trouble puttin' the tent up. &6 it Jnot be" so windy perhaps it Jnot be" ?uite so di66icult. +1. Ann Jsittin' beside her open 6ire": & lo:e open 6iresG i6 & Jha:e" nothin' but a radiator to sit beside & J'et" ?uite depressed. +4. Aucy7 a student at a residential colle'e: 8ouldn,t & lea:e the hostel and 'et a 6lat7 mother. #other: !o7 you couldn,t. & know :ery well what Jhappen" i6 you Jha:e" a 6lat. /ou Jplay" the 'uitar all ni'ht and Jmiss" your classes in the mornin'G then you J6ail" your exams and Jha:e" to repeat the year. And you Jnot 6eed" yoursel6 properly and J'et" run down. And then you Jcatch" some in6ection and Jdie" o6 it7 and we Jha:e" to lea:e this district as the nei'hbours Jkeep" sayin' that we had caused your death by lettin' you ha:e your own wayF 4". -inish the following sentences. 1. &6 you had a carpet on the stairs ... *. &6 you should see a snake ... . +. &6 & li:ed in the country ... . 0. &6 you want to 'et to the station in time to catch the 9.1< train ... . 1. )e was sleepwalkin'. 3hen & saw him 'oin' towa6ds the window & stopped him. &6 & hadn,t stopped him ... . 4. She is simply terri6ied o6 rats. &6 she hears the rats runnin' round your attics she ... . 5. The milk wouldn,t ha:e turned sour i6 ... . 9. They were completely lost and didn,t know which way to turnG but 6or the do' ... . ;. &6 you took a course in computer pro'rammin' ... . 1<. (ack Jtryin' to phone Peter": & can hear the phone rin'in'. Peter must be out. &6 he were in he ... . 11. &6 we ha:e another puncture ... . 1*. & could ha:e walked more ?uickly i6 my suitcase ... . 1+. #y room would be all ri'ht i6 it ... . 10. &6 you aren,t 'oin' to use the car tomorrow7 .... 11. &6 you don,t like 6ilms why .... 14. There were plenty o6 6ish in the bayG i6 we,d had 6ishin' lines .... 15. The hi@ackers threatened to kill the pilot unless he ... . 19. 3e,ll test your :oice and i6 it is 'ood enou'h ... . 1;. &6 buses and trains were 6ree ... . *<. &6 children were allowed to do exactly as they liked in school ... . ,*1. &,d ha:e taken a photo'raph i6 ... . **. /our @ob sounds aw6ul. &6 & were you ... . *+. &6 you thou'ht he was unreliable why .... *0. &6 &,d known that there was 'oin' to be an electricity strike & ... . *1. &6 the price o6 petrol 'oes up ... . *4. /ou can camp in this 6ield pro:ided ... . *5. Unless you isolate people with in6ectious diseases ... . *9. E:eryone was 'oin' much too 6ast. The pileHup wouldn,t ha:e been nearly so terrible i6 the dri:ers ... . *;. They would ha:e paid you more i6 ... . +<. &6 you don,t boil water be6ore you drink it ... . +1. )e expected absolute punctuality. )e was 6urious i6 ... . +*. &6 you li:ed on the 0<th 6loor and there was a power strike ... . ++. 3e could ha:e 'ot seats ... . +0. #other to little boy: &6 you don,t eat up your nice rice puddin' ... . +1. Tom Jlookin' at his watch": 3e,ll ha:e to 'o without Peter i6 ... . +4. &6 you breathe a word o6 this to anybody ... . 41. Put in the right conditionals. T)E SE8$ET E- A AE!= A&-E =ry'ori Pilikian recently celebrated his 110 birthday and reporters :isited him in his mountain :illa'e in =eor'ia to 6ind out the secret o6 a lon' li6e. 2The secret o6 a lon' li6e72 =ry'ori said7 2is happiness. &6 you Jbe" ,............ happy7 you will li:e a lon' time.2 2Are you married.2 a reporter asked. 2/es.2 =ry'ori replied. 2& married my third wi6e when & was 1<*. &6 you are happily married7 you Jli:e" *............... 6or my e:er. %ut 6or my third wi6e7 & Jdie" +............ years a'o.2 23hat about smokin' and drinkin'.2 a reporter asked. 2/es7 they are important72 =ry'ori said. 2 on,t smoke at all and you J6eel" 0............ well. rink two 'lasses o6 wine a day and you Jbe". 1............... healthy and happy.2 2&6 you JcanDli:e" 4............ your li6e a'ain7 what JyouDdo" ................2 a reporter asked. 2& would do what & ha:e done. &6 & had had more sense7 & Jeat" ............ more yo'hourtF2 he chuckled. 2Supposin' you JcanDchan'e" ;.................. one thin' in your li6e what JyouDchan'e" 1<.............2 another reporter asked 2!ot much72 =ry'ori replied. 2So you don,t ha:e any re'rets.2 2/es7 & ha:e one re'ret72 =ry'ori replied. 2&6 & Jknow" 2.................. & was 'oin' to li:e so lon'7 & Jlook a6ter" 1*............... mysel6 betterF2 42. (o)plete the sentences. 1. &6 we can a66ord it7 BBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB on :acation next month. *. &,ll send you a letter i6BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBthe time. +. &6 Tom were more care6ul7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa better dri:er. 0. &6 Susan didn,t en@oy music7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB to concerts e:ery week. 1. &6 & had studied a little harder7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwell on yesterday,s test. 4. &6 & BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBB a raise soon7 &,ll complain to my boss. 5. &6 (anetBBBBBBBBBBBmore patient7 she,d 'et alon' better with her brother. 9. &6 you
stay up too late toni'ht7 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'et a 'ood ni'ht,s sleep. ;. #y parents BBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBB disappointed i6 & 6ail this exam. 1<. &6 you BBBBBBBBBBBBBB the do' more o6ten7 he wouldn,t be so hun'ry. 43. (o)plete the sentences. 1. Sidney doesn,t ha:e many 6riends because he isn,t out'oin' enou'h. &6 heBBBBBBBBmore out'oin'7BBBBBBBBBBBBa lot o6 6riends. *. Alan 6eels tired all the time because he works too hard. &6 heBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBso hard7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBso tired all the time. +. $ita didn,t en@oy her :acation because the weather wasn,t warm. &6 the weatherBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwarm7 she BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBher :acation. 0. (ulia arri:ed :ery late because she missed the bus. &6 sheBBBBBBBBBBBBBBthe bus7 sheBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB so late. 1. &,m :ery 6rustrated because & can,t type 6ast enou'h. &6 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB6aster7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB HBBBBBBBBBBso 6rustrated. 4. &:an made a lot o6 mistakes because he wasn,t payin' attention. &6 heBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBattention7 he BBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBso many mistakes. 5. oris looks :ery con6used because she doesn,t understand today,s 'rammar. &6 sheBBBBBBBBBBtoday,s 'rammar7 sheBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBso con6used. 44. -ill in the blanks. 1. 3hy didn,t you tell me your parents were comin' to dinner. &6 youBBBBBBBBBBBBBme your parents were comin' to dinner7 & would ha:eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsome more 6ood. And i6 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB some more 6ood7 there would ha:e been enou'h 6or e:erybody to eat. And i6BBBBBBBBBB6or e:erybody to eat7 weBBBBBBBBBBBBB to an expensi:e restaurant. And i6 we BBBBBBBBBBBBB to an expensi:e restaurant7 we BBBBBBBBBBBBBBso much moneyF *. 3hy didn,t you tell me our En'lish class was cancelled. &6BBBBBBBBBB our En'lish class was cancelled7 &BBBBBBBBB to school yesterday a6ternoon. And i6 BBBBBBBBBBB to school yesterday a6ternoon7 & BBBBBBBB at home when the TN repairman came to pick up the TN. And i6 &BBBBBBBBBBBat home when the TN repairman came to pick up the TN7 heBBBBBBBBable to take it to his repair shop. And i6 the TN repairman BBBBBBBBBBBBBB able to take the TN to his repair shop7 &,m sure heBBBBBBBBBBBBB6ixed it. And i6 the TN repairman BBBBBBBBBBBB the TN7 we,d be watchin' it ri'ht nowF 45. (o)plete the sentences. A. &,m a6raid your 'randparents didn,t ha:e a :ery 'ood time when they :isited us last weekend. %. & know7 and & 6eel terrible about it. They didn,t eat anythin' we ser:ed them7 and they were :ery bored and uncom6ortable in our apartment. 3e should ha:eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 we should ha:eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 and we should ha:eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB &6 weBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 i6BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 and i6BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 &,m sure my 'randparentsBBBBBBBBBBBBa much better time. 46. (o)plete the sentences. A: 3hy did you decide to become a musician. %.: 3hen & was :ery youn'7 my parents took me to concerts e:ery weekend7 my 'randparents bou'ht me a :iolin7 and my mother 'a:e me :iolin lessons. 3hen & was older7 & studied music in hi'h school and colle'e7 and & san' in the school choir. &6 my parentsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBe:ery weekend7 i6 my 'randparentsBBBBBBBBB7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 i6 my mother BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB i6 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBin hi'h school and colle'e7 and i6 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa musician. 47. (o)plete the sentences.
&,m really 'lad & went to the =old Star %usiness School. &6 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB to the =old Star %usiness School7 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBto pro'ram a computer. And i6BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa computer7 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa @ob at the $eliable &nsurance 8ompany. And i6 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB a @ob at the $eliable &nsurance 8ompany7 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBto Aos An'eles on business. And i6 & BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB to Aos An'eles on business7 & BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmet your mother. And i6BBBBBBBBBBB7 youBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbornF 4 . Supply the correct for) of the %erb in parentheses for each of the following sentences. 1. )enry talks to his do' as i6 it ...............Junderstand" him. *. &6 they had le6t the house earlier7 they............JbeG ne'ati:e" so late 'ettin' to the airport that they could not check their ba''a'e. +. &6 & 6inish the dress be6ore Saturday7 & ............ J'i:e" it to my sister 6or her birthday. 0. &6 & had seen the mo:ie7 & .................. Jtell" you about it last ni'ht. 1. )ad %ob not inter6ered in his sister,s marital problems7 there ...............Jbe" peace between them. 4. )e would 'i:e you the money i6 he .................. Jha:e" it. 5. & wish they .................. Jstop" makin' so much noise so that & could concentrate. 9. She would call you immediately i6 she ......... Jneed" help. ;. )ad they arri:ed at the sale early7 they ............ J6ind" a better selection. 1<. 3e hope that you ............ Jen@oy" the party last ni'ht. 11. &6 you ha:e enou'h time7 please ............ Jpaint" the chair be6ore you lea:e. 1*. 3e could 'o 6or a dri:e i6 today ............ Jbe" Saturday. 1+. &6 she wins the priKe7 it will be because she ......... Jwrite" :ery well. 10. #ike wished that the editors ............ Jpermit" him to copy some o6 their material. 11. (oel wishes that he ............... Jspend" his :acation on the =ul6 8oast next year. 14. & ... Jaccept" i6 they in:ite me to the party. 15. &6 your mother ...... Jbuy" that car 6or you7 will you be happy. 19. &6 he ............ Jdecide" earlier7 he could ha:e le6t on the a6ternoon 6li'ht. 1;. )ad we known your address7 we......Jwrite" you a letter. *<. &6 the roo6er doesn,t come soon7 the rain ............ Jleak" inside. *1. %ecause $ose did so poorly on the exam7 she wishes that she ......... Jstudy" harder last ni'ht. **. #y do' always wakes me up i6 he ............ Jhear" stran'e noises. *+. &6 you ......... Jsee" #ary today7 please ask her to call me. *0. &6 he ......... J'et" the raise7 it will be because he does a 'ood @ob. *1. The teacher will not accept our work i6 we ...... Jturn" it in late. *4. #rs 3ood always talks to her tenthH'rade students as thou'h they......... Jbe" adults. *5. &6 he had le6t already7 he ......... Jcall" us. *9. &6 they had known him7 they......... Jtalk" to him. *;. )e would understand it i6 you ......... Jexplain" it to him more slowly. +<. & could understand the -rench teacher i6 she ......... Jspeak" more slowly. 4!. Write conditional sentences based on the gi%en facts. 1. )e 6ailed his examination last year7 so he is takin' it a'ain in (une. *. /ou didn,t remember to brin' a corkHscrew7 so we can,t open the bottle. +. 3e missed the train7 so we,re waitin' on this cold plat6orm. 0. There was a :ery sharp 6rost last ni'ht7 so we,re able to 'o skatin' today. 1. Since you didn,t take my ad:ice7 you,re in a di66icult position now. 5". 8o)plete the sentences following one of the patterns for conditional of &ype 8. 1. & would ha:e en@oyed the party much more i6 ... . *. &t ... i6 the sea hadn,t been so rou'h. +. 3ould you ha:e been able to come next Tuesday i6 .... 0. &6 you had taken my ad:ice ... . 1. &6 & had realiKed that you were really serious in what you said ... . 4. &6 it hadn,t been 6or the 6act that his 6ather had in6luence ... . ink 5. &6 he had told me the truth in the 6irst place ... .9. 3ould you ha:e lent him the money i6 .... ;. 3hat di66erence would it ha:e made7 e:en i6 ... . 1<. &6 the 6ire bri'ade had arri:ed but a ?uarter o6 an hour earlier ... . 11. &,m sure she wouldn,t ha:e married him i6 ... . 51. (o)plete the sentences. 1. &6 only ...7 you wouldn,t now be in such a di66icult position. *. &6 ... tell him &,m out. +. & can,t understand why ...7 unless he thinks we are =ods. 0. &s there any point in your comin' with us i6 .... 1. )ow ...7 i6 you didn,t know the address. 4. &6 ...7 & shall blame you 6or it. 5. &6 you know the answer7 why .... 9. 3hen ... supposin' we le6t immediately. ;. )ow & wish ... . 1<. &6 you
really ha:e been studyin' En'lish 6or so lon'7 it,s about time you ... . 52. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct tenses. 1. &6 you J6ind" a skeleton in the cellar don,t mention it to anyone. *. &6 you pass your examination we Jha:e" a celebration. +. 3hat Jhappen" i6 & press this button. 0. & should ha:e :oted 6or her i6 & Jha:e" a :ote then. 1. &6 you 'o to Paris where you Jstay". 4. &6 someone o66ered to buy you one o6 those rin's7 whicl you Jchoose". 5. The 6li'ht may be cancelled i6 the 6o' J'et" thick. 9. &6 the milkman Jcome" tell him to lea:e two pints. ; Someone Jsit" on your 'lasses i6 you lea:e them there. 1<. /ou would play better brid'e i6 you Jnot talk" so much. 11. 3hat & Jdo" i6 & hear the bur'lar alarm. 1*. &6 you Jread" the instructions care6ully you wouldn,t ha:eHanswered the wron' ?uestion. 1+. & could repair the roo6 mysel6 i6 & Jha:e" a lon' ladder. 10. Unless they turn that radio o66 & J'o" mad. 11. &6 you were made redundant what you Jdo". 14. 3e,ll ha:e a lon' way to walk i6 we Jrun" out o6 petrol here. 15. &6 you shake that bottle o6 port it Jnot be" 6it to drink. 19. &,ll probably 'et lost unless he Jcome" with me. 1;. /ou Jnot ha:e" so many accidents i6 you dro:e more slowly. *<. &6 you Jwear" a 6alse beard nobody would ha:e reco'niKed you. *1. &6 she Jlea:e" the 6ish there the car will 'et it. **. Unless they lea:e a lamp beside that hole in the road somebody J6all" into it. *+. /ou,ll 'et pneumonia i6 you Jnot chan'e" your wet clothes. *0. &6 & had known that you couldn,t eat octopus & Jnot buy" it. *1. &6 they Jhan'" that picture lower we would be able to see it. *4. She Jbe able" to walk 6aster i6 her shoes hadn,t such hi'h &s. *5. & Jbrin'" you some beer i6 & had known that you were sty. *9. &6 you had touched that electric cable you Jbe" electrocuted. *;. &6 the story hadn,t been true the newspaper Jnot print" it. +<. & Jnot buy" thin's on the installment system i6 & were you. +1. ial ;;; i6 you Jwant" Police7 Ambulance7 or -ire %ri'ade. +*. /ou Jnot be" any use to me unless you learn to type. ++. &6 anyone attacked me7 my do' J@ump" at his throat. +0. &6 he were in he Janswer" the phone. +1. The ship would ha:e run a'round i6 the pilot Jmake" one take. +4. & shouldn,t ha:e taken your umbrella i6 & Jknow" that it G the only one you had. 53. -inish these sentences, taking care to use the correct tenses. 1. &6 he had taken my ad:ice ... *. &6 you are less ... +. 3e,ll send 6or the doctor i6 ... 0. &6 she practised more ... 1. &6 there isn,t enou'h wine in that bottle ... 4. &6 you had checked the petrol be6ore we started ... 5. This clock wouldn,t ha:e run down i6 ... 9. Try on the blue one i6 ... ;. &6 these 'ates are locked ... 1<. &6 we lea:e be6ore break6ast ... 11. &6 the ri:er rises any hi'her ... 1*. )er li6e mi'ht ha:e been sa:ed i6 ... 1+. &6 the :olcano starts eruptin' ... 10. The 'rass would look better i6 ... 11. Unless it is a nice day ... 14. &6 you don,t put enou'h stamps on a letter7 the person who 'ets it ... 15. )e would lend it to you i6 ... 19. Unless this hotel 'ets another cook ... 1;. &6 the storm becomes worse ... *<. &6 your uncle sees you ... *1. &6 you tried to climb it without a 'uide ... **. &6 you didn,t shake the camera so much7 your photo'raphs ... *+. &,d ha:e brou'ht my coat ... *0. &6 Jas" you don,t like the picture ... *1. )e would ha:e 'i:en her diamonds i6 ... *4. &6 you had asked his permission ... *5. &6 the 6ire had been noticed earlier ... *9. &6 you had any sense ... *;. /ou would ha:e been an'ry i6 . . +<. &6 he had put the 6lowers into water at once ... +1. & should ha:e ordered more coal i6 ... +*. &6 you lea:e the 'ate open ... ++. /ou will ha:e to 'o to the dentist i6 ... +0. )e would ha:e been drowned i6 ... +1. &6 &,d had a car ... +4. &6 Tom rin's while &,m out ... 54. -ill the gaps in the following dialogue with a suitable %erb for). Telephone conser:ation 1. Ann: ... & ... to #r 3ash7 please. *. 3ash: 3ash ... +. Ann: =ood mornin'7 #r 3ash. This is Ann (ones o6 1< 8yprus $oad. .. you come and ... my windows one Saturday this month. 0 3ash: &,m a6raid & .. Jne'ati:e". The next six Saturdays are already booked. 1. %ut & ...... on 3ednesday mornin'. 4. Ann: ... you ... :ery early on 3ednesday. & lea:e at 9.11 on weekdays. 5. 3ash: & ......to you by 9.+<. ... that be early enou'h. 9. Ann: !o7 it ...F There ... be nobody to let you in. & ... the 6lat at 9.11. ;. 3ash: Eh 9 11, & ... you ... 9.+<, 1<. 3ell7 & suppose & ...... to you by 9.<< as you,re an old customer. %ut & ... Jne'ati:e" ... a habit o6 it. 11. &t means ... break6ast at 4.<< and my wi6e ... Jne'ati:e" that 1*. She ... always ... to persuade me to 'i:e up windowL .. as it is. She ... it,s dan'erous. 1+. Ann: 3hat ... she ... you ... instead. 10. 3ash: )er 6ather has a shop and she ...... me ...... in it. 11. She ... it ... be a nice steady @ob with
re'ular hours. 14. And i6 & ... in a shop she......where & was. 15. Ann: And ... you really ... o6 'i:in' it up. 19. 3ash: !o7 & ... the li6e. At least7 & ... it in summer. & 1;. %esides7 &...... bored workin' in a shop. *<. 3ell7 ... 3ednesday at 9.<< ... you then7 #iss (ones. *1. Ann: /es7 it .. be splendid. &t,s :ery 'ood o6 you ...... so , early. **. & ... let you in and you can ... yoursel6 out. *+. /ou ... shut the door care6ully a6ter you7 ... Jne'ati:e interro'ati:e" you. *0. 3ash: /es7 o6 course & .... & always ... . =oodbye7 #iss (ones. 55. -ill in the blanks. 1. Philip takes piano lessonsG but he doesn,t en@oy them. )e wishes heBBBBBB'uitar lessons. *. (ane studied -rench last year7 and she hated it. She wishes sheBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsomethin' else. +. $ichard doesn,t en@oy bein' sin'le. )e wishes he BBBBB married. 0. #rs7 Smith dri:es an old used car. She wishes sheBBBBB a more reliable car. 1. %y the time (ohn 'ot to the party7 most o6 his 6riends had already le6t. (ohn wishes heBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBto the party earlier. 4. #y nei'hbour,s son practises the :iolin e:ery a6ternoon and e:ery e:enin'. & wish heBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBthe :iolin so o6ten. 5. #ario doesn,t speak En'lish :ery well. )e wishes he BBBBBBBBmore 6luently. 9. /ou ate all the cookies in the cookie @ar. & wish you BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBthem all. 56. -ill in the blanks. AEEO&!= -E$ A (E% Employment A'ency A.: & wonder i6 you can help me. &,m lookin' 6or a @ob as an En'lish teacher. r.: #ost o6 our schools want their En'lish teachers to teach more than one lan'ua'e. 8an you teach Spanish or -rench. A.: & wish BBBBBBBBbut my Spanish and -rench aren,t 'oodenou'h. r.: That,s too bad. &6BBBBBBBBBB speak Spanish or -rench7 BBBBBBBBBBBB able to 6ind a @ob easily. The -lower School is lookin' 6or someone to teach En'lish and music. They want someone who knows a lot about music and can play the piano and sin'. A.: & know a lot about music and & ha:e a :ery 'ood :oice7 but & can,t play the piano. r.: 3hat a shameF &6 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7 the -lower SchoolBBBBBBBBBBBBBB:ery interested in you. A.: And the -lower School is one o6 the best schools in town. & wishBBBBBBBBBBBplay the piano. r.: 3ell7 the Park School is also a :ery 6ine school7 and they,re lookin' 6or someone to teach En'lish andBBBBBBBBBBBB . They want someone who knows a lot aboutBBBBBBBBBBBBBBand canBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. A.: &,m a6raid & can,tBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. r.: That,s too bad. &6BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBthe Park School BBBBBBBBBBB interested in you. #aybe you should think about 6indin' an o66ice @ob. )ow 6ast can you type. A.: -orty words a minute. r.: & wish youBBBBBBBBa little 6aster. &6BBBBBBBB=E words a minute7 BBBBBBBBB any trouble 6indin' a @ob. 3ait a minuteF )ere,s a @ob you mi'ht like. The reliable &nsurance 8ompany is lookin' 6or a salesperson who can tra:el all o:er the country. A.: & wishBBBBBBBB7 but & ha:e two small children at home. r.: There must be a lot o6 other thin's you can do. 8an you BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB A.: !ot really. r.: That,s too bad7 because i6BBBBBBBsend you 6or an inter:iew with theBBBBBBBBB8ompany. &,m terribly sorry7 but those are all the @obs & ha:e today. & wishBBBBBBBBBBBhelp you. 8ome back in a week. #aybe &,ll be able to 6ind you somethin' then. A.: Thank you. 57. -ill in the blanks. 1. id you 'o to the company picnic last Saturday. /es7 & did7 and it was terrible. & wish &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB There were a lot o6 thin's & could ha:e done that day. & wish & BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsomethin' else. *. & wish more people 6rom our departmentBBBBBBBBBBBBat the picnic. & didn,t know :ery many people at all. &6 & BBBBBBBB .BBBBBBBBmore people at the picnic last Saturday7 &BBBBBBBBBB .BBBBBBso lonely and &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBso out o6 place.
+. 3hy weren,t the employees 6rom the =reen:ille o66ice at the picnic. & expected them to come. &6 theyBBBBBBBBBBBBBin:ited to the picnic7 itBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmuch li:elier. 0. & wish & BBBBBBBBBB 6or'et people,s names all the time. 8an you belie:e it. At the picnic last Saturday7 & couldn,t remember )arry,s wi6e,s name7 and & had met her a doKen times be6oreF & wish & hadn,t BBBBBBBBBB her name. A6ter all7 i6 she BBBBBBBB6or'otten #/ name7 &BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBliked it. 5 . Open the brackets. &hen write a conditional sentence based on each answer. 1. & wish & Jcan" speak se:eral lan'ua'es. *. & wish & Jha:e" a car. +. She wishes her parents Jappro:e" o6 her boy 6riend. 0. & wish & Jbe" older. 1. & wish you Jlike" pop music. 5!. -or each of the sentences below write a new sentence as si)ilar as possible in )eaning to the original sentence but using the words gi%en in brackets. 1. & would like to be rich Jwish". *. Please hurry up Jwish". +. &t,s :ery late. 3e really ou'ht to be lea:in' Jtime". 0. &t would be nice to know his opinion Jwish". 1. Please keep it a secret 6or the time bein' Jrather". 4. &t,s a pity that you,re 'oin' away so soon Jwish". 5. 3ould you mind not smokin' at table. Jrather" 9. )e really should 6ind himsel6 a re'ular @ob Jtime". ;. #y parents would pre6er us to li:e in the country Jrather". 1<. 3hen is weather 'oin' to impro:e. Jhi'h time". 11. Please stop makin' so much noise Jwish". 6". &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. u Vg d\ Xd[\_\ZUhbWZc [Xs hUi_UZUs7 \ZWX Vg d\ hUY_bZ[bWU \pU Ydbj\dX\. *. fg iUZXoXs h Vb_\7 iUeb Udb ^UoX[ iU sbpbYXdbs. +. ZWX [g d\ Vko\`] h\Z[X sb`Xdk UZ[U_UndU7 [g iUibo\`] h bhb_Xv. 0. u Vg db [hU\s s\Z[\ d\ iXWb [k hUok. 1. fg sUpWX Vg h [Us pUok ekiX[] [\W\hXYU_7 \ZWX Vg [g iUWkjbW VUW]`\. 4. ZWX Vg Ud d\ VgW [beXs _bZZ\cddgs7 Ud d\ i_XdcW Vg hbZ Yb ZhUv Z\Z[_k. 5. }WXZb d\ ekiXWb Vg [X edXpX7 \ZWX Vg Udb s\dc d\ WvVXWb. 9. ZWX Vg hg i_XdcWX W\eb_Z[hU7 hg VgWX Vg Z\ajbZ YoU_Uhg. ;. C\[c7 sd\ nbW]7 j[U c [U Zo\WbW. 1<. |db nbW\Wb7 j[U d\ZhUVUodb X d\ sUn\[ iU\^b[] Z dXs. 11. fg Vg d\ iU`WX h _\Z[U_bd7 \ZWX Vg YdbWX x\dg. 1*. T_X kZWUhXX7 j[U [g Vko\`] \Z[] s\d]`\7 [g d\ Vko\`] [beUa iUWdUa. 61. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. ZWX [g i_Xo\`] eU sd\7 c iUebnk [\V\ ZhUX ZdXseX. *. fbae Z o_kY]csX iU`WX Vg h i_U`WU\ hUZe_\Z\d]\ db ZebjeX7 \ZWX Vg d\ VgWU oUnoc. +. ChU\ iWb[]\ Z_bYk Vg Z[bWU hgpWco\[] Wkj`\7 \ZWX Vg [g iUs\dcWb ikpUhXxg. 0. CU_[ ZpU_\W Vg7 \ZWX Vg c d\ iU`Wb db ek^dv. 1. |db Vg hgYhbWb h_bjb7 \ZWX Vg [\si\_b[k_b VgWb hgZUebc. 4. |d d\ i_Xo\[7 \ZWX \pU n\d\ d\ Z[bd\[ Wkj`\. 5. ZWX Vg c _bYVUpb[\Wb7 c Vg ekiXWb `kVk. 9. ZWX Vg t[X Uo\hbWbZ] Wkj`\7 Udb Vg hgpWco\Wb VUW\\ i_XhW\eb[\W]dUa. ;. wUVbeb YbWb\[7 \ZWX [g iUZ[kjX`] h oh\_]. 1<. ZWX Vg \W\d YdbWb bo_\Z7 Udb Vg kn\ i_X`Wb e [Usk h_\s\dX. 11. u iU`Wv \sk [\W\p_bssk7 \ZWX Ud Ybh[_b d\ i_X\o\[. 1*. tUZ[\_ d\ iUpbZ Vg7 \ZWX Vg sg iUoV_bZghbWX h d\pU o_Uhb. 62. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. ZWX Vg [\b[_ VgW VWXn\7 sg ZsUpWX Vg iUa[X i\`eUs. *. qb hb`\s s\Z[\ c Vg hZ\pob _bYpUhb_XhbW iUHbdpWXaZeX. +. ZWX Vg Udb \pU d\ WvVXWb7 Udb d\ iU\^bWb Vg Z dXs db Z\h\_ iUZW\ UeUdjbdXc XdZ[X[k[b. 0. ZWX Vg dX rg7 c Vg dXeUpob d\ hgiUWdXW [k _bVU[k hUh_\sc. 1. rg d\ YbVgWX Vg [Upob edXpk7 \ZWX Vg d\ [U_UiXWXZ] oUsUa. 4. rbs ZW\oUhbWU Vg ZebYb[] \sk i_bhok hbZ d\ VgWU Vg [beX^ d\i_Xc[dUZ[\a. 5. ZWX Vg sg d\ VgWX YdbeUsg7 Ud d\ i_XpWbZXW Vg dbZ db h\j\_. 9 ZWX Vg Z\ajbZ `\W oUno]7 c Vg UZ[bWZc oUsb. ; ZWX Vg hg hgiXZbWX ZhUX U`XVeX7 hg Vg d\ Zo\WbWX X^ hj\_b. 1<. rg Vg d\ UiUYobWX db iU\Yo7 \ZWX Vg hYcWX [beZX. 63. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. ZWX Ybh[_b Vko\[ ^U_U`bc iUpUob7 sg iUao\s db iWcn. *. ZWX c khXnk }ddk7 c \\ iUi_U`k hbs iUYhUdX[]. +. u YbpWcdk iUYn\7 \ZWX Vkok[ ebeX\HdXVko] dUhUZ[X. 0. ZWX Vg WvoX VUW\\ UZ[U_UndU hUoXWX sb`Xdg7 VgWU Vg s\d]`\ d\ZjbZ[dg^ ZWkjb\h. 1. ZWX Vg hg WUnXWXZ] Zib[] _bd]`\7 hg d\ jkhZ[hUhbWX Vg Z\Vc [beXs kZ[bWgs. 4. ZWX Vg k
s\dc VgWU oUZ[b[UjdU h_\s\dX7 c iUW\[\W Vg h wbd _bdxXZeU. 5. ZWX Vg c \\ ^U_U`U YdbW7 c iUYhUdXW Vg \a oUsUa. 9. ZWX Vg k s\dc VgWU 1<.<<< oUWWb_Uh7 c ZsUp Vg ZUh\_`X[] e_kpUZh\[dU\ ik[\`\Z[hX\. ;. ZWX Vg ~U_XZ Wkj`\ YdbW bdpWXaZeXa7 Ud ZsUp Vg iUWkjX[] ^U_U`kv _bVU[k. 1<. ZWX Vg ~U_XZ YdbW bdpWXaZeXa7 Ud iUWkjXW Vg ^U_UH `kv _bVU[k. 11. ZWX Vg c VgW db hb`\s s\Z[\7 c Z[bW Vg XYkjb[] eUsi]v[\_dU\ o\WU. 1*. ZWX Vg wsX[g s\dc i_XpWbZXWX7 c iU`\W Vg db hj\_b`dvv h\j\_Xdek. 1+. ZWX Vg sd\ VgW XYh\Z[\d hb` bo_\Z7 c Vg hbs dbiXZbW. 10. ZWX Vg c iUWkjXW iUhg`\dX\ nbWUhbdXc7 c d\ XZebW Vg o_kpUa _bVU[g. 11. ZWX Vg hj\_b h\j\_Us d\ `\W oUno]7 sg iU`WX Vg e db`Xs o_kY]cs. 14. ZWX Vg i_U`Wgs W\[Us k s\dc VgW bh[UsUVXW]7 c \YoXW Vg db iWcn ebnoU\ hUZe_\Z\d]\. 15. ZWX Vg mnU_on i_X`\W hUh_\sc7 Ud ZsUp Vg sd\ iUsUj]. 19. ZWX Vg hg YdbWX7 j[U iUao\[ oUno]7 hbs ZW\oUhbWU Vg hYc[] Z ZUVUa YUd[Xe. 1;. ZWX Vg hg d\ iUYhUdXWX mnXsk7 hZ\ VgWU Vg h iU_coe\. *<. ZWX Vg c VgW [bs7 c Vg iUsUp \sk. *1. ~ko] c [bs7 c Vg iUsUp \sk.
5n+initive. Ger$nd. Partici%le
1. ,rrange the words under the lines into sentences. ,dd necessary words. 3oman: easyD be honestDisn,tD. H &Dbe'inDdon,tDknow howD. H don,t wantDhurt youD&D. H a6raidDsay thisD&,mD. 2 !o7 noF tell youDisDwron'D. H notDbetterDknowDit,s. #an: %ut impossibleD'o on this wayDisD. H any lon'erDwaitDre6useD&D. H 6ind outD intendD&DF 2. Write to or J #no word$ in each blank. 3oman: Eh7 darlin'7 you mustBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbelie:e meF & could ne:erBBBBBBBBBlo:e anyone else but you. #an: Ainda7 &,m sorry BBBBBB ha:e BBBBB say this7 but & can,t BBBBBB belie:e you any more. /ou used BBBB be here .BBBBB in my arms BBBBBBB e:ery ni'ht. !ow &,m lucky BBBBBB see you once a week. & dro:e around all ni'htBBBBB6ind kou & mustBBBBBBknow the truthF &,llBBBBBBdo anythin' knowF 3.: 3hat are you tryin' BBBBBBBBB say. /ou don,t really BBBBBBBBBthink that &,m seein' another man7 do you. #.: & don,t BBBBBBBB know any more. &,m too con6used BBBBBBthink. & @ust neededBBBBBBknow ... 3.: &t ... it,s hardBBBBBBtell you this7 but ... Are you ready BBBBBB hear e:erythin'. /ou,d better BBBBBB sit down. There,s so muchBBBBBBBsay ... 3. (o)plete the following sentences with the past si)ple or the present perfect of the infiniti%es gi%en in brackets. A. 1. /ou Jto read" 2Eli:er Twist2. *. /ou Jto read" it last year. +. Peter already Jto lea:e" 0. )e Jto lea:e" an hour a'o.. 1. #other Jto buy" a new ba'. 4. She Jto buy" it the other day. 5. 3e Jto cross" the brid'e early this mornin' 9. 3e ne:er Jto cross" it be6ore ;. /ou Jto 6ind" it. 1<. 3hen you Jto 6ind" the key. 11. & Jto hear" these records. 1*. & Jto hear" them last year. %. 1. The artist Jto draw" lots o6 pictures last year. *. They Jnot to plant" the youn' appleHtree yet. +. 3hat he Jto say" when you told him about our success. 0. /ou Jto meet" them last week.. 1. )e already Jto 6inish" his homework. 4. Tom Jsee" us at the theatre the other day. 5. /ou Jto be" here since autumn. 9. $uta Jto show" 'ood results in her work ;. She Jto work" here 6or three years. 1<. The boys o6ten Jto play" to'ether when they were small. 11. 8omrade EKols Jto teach" you chemistry last year. 1*. )e ne:er Jto tell" us stories. 1+. Aina already Jto come". 10. 3e Jto post" se:eral letters today. 11. Tom Jto brin'" some interestin' photo'raphs last time. 8. 1. )arry Jto make" a rocket model. *. 3hen & Jto 'o" to the seaside & Jto take" the newspapers with me. +. /ou e:er Jto draw" a watercolour. 0. #other already Jto hear" the latest news. 1. They Jto sin'" any En'lish son's at the party last Saturday. 4. & hope you Jto 'et" the tickets. 5. Eur pen6riends Jnot to write" to us since last month 9. /ou Jto 6eel" like that be6oreF ;. 3e Jnot to 'o" to the cinema yesterday. 1<. 3e Jto listen" to e:erythin' -ather said at break6ast. 11. )e Jnot to eat" anythin' since mornin'. 1*. /ou Jto know" each other lon'. 1+. &6 you Jto do" e:erythin'7 you will be allowed to 'o. 10. They Jto build" that house last year. 11.
3e Jto pay" the rent this month. 4 *se the present perfect instead of the past si)ple, changing the ad%erbial )odifiers accordingly. &. id Andris $oKe become a doctor in 1;4;. *. Three months a'o Tom went to work in a laboratory. +. 3e heard the broadcast the other day 0. & saw )elen walkin' to the bank the day be6ore. 1. &:an 'raduated 6rom the institute 6i:e years a'o. 4. She tidied her room this mornin'. 5. #artin put on his blue sweater when he went skiin' 9. & didn,t buy any sweets yesterday. 5. *se the correct for) of the %erb in parentheses in each of the following sentences. 1. The teacher made (uanBBBBBBBBBJlea:e" the room. *. Toshiko had her carBBBBBBBBBBJrepair" by a mechanic. +. Ellen 'ot #ariaHHHHHHHHHHHHHHJtype" her paper. 0. & made (aneBBBBBBBBJcall" her 6riend on the telephone. 1. 3e 'ot our houseBBBBBBBJpaint" last week. 4. r. %yrol is ha:in' the students BBBBBBB Jwrite" a composition. 5. The policeman made the suspect BBBBBBBBB Jlie" on the 'round. 9. #ark 'ot his transcripts BBBBBBBBBB Jsend" to the uni:ersity. ;. #arie is 'ettin' her hairBBBBBBBJcut" tomorrow. 1<. 3e will ha:e to 'et the eanBBBBBJsi'n" this 6orm. &&. The teacher let AlBBBBBJlea:e" the classroom. 1*. #aria 'ot EdBBBBBBBJwash" the pipettes. 1+. She always has her carBBBBJ6ix" by the same mechanic. 10. =ene 'ot his book BBBBBBBB Jpublish" by a subsidiary publisher. 11. 3e ha:e to help (anetBBBBBBBBBBBBJ6ind" her keys. 6. Put in the correct for)s of the %erbs. E!E 8U%E E$ T3E. 3hen we were at school as children we were Jmake"Dwear" indoor shoes inside the school buildin'. The teachers would ne:er Jlet usDwear" ... our outdoor shoes at all and they Jmake usDchan'e" ... in the chan'in' rooms 6rom the moment we entered the buildin'. &,d ne:er known teachers Jbe" ... more strict about any other school rule. The trouble was that my indoor shoes really Jmake meDsu66er"... because they were so ti'ht. J2AetDexpand" ... our shoesF2 a 6ellow su66erer su''ested. )e had had a brilliant idea. 3e put plastic ba's inside our shoes and poured water into the ba's. 3e sealed the ba's care6ully and put our shoes into the 6reeKer. E6 course the ice Jmake the shoesDexpand" ... and they were a pleasure to wear. This cle:er idea Jhelp meD'et" ... throu'h my schooldays with less discom6ort and & ha:e ne:er 6or'otten it. 7. Hoin or rewrite the sentences below using the words gi%en. 1. & 6ound this book. The librarian helped me. The librarian ............... *. & ha:e to 6ill in this @ob application 6orm. 8an you help me. 8an you ............ +. /ou mustn,t worry so much. & can help you. & can help ............ 0. People know him to be a :ery 'enerous man. )e ............ 1. )e,s a ruthless businessman. )e is known 6or that. )e,s known............ 4. She,s ne:er on time. &,:e ne:er known ......... . Insert to where necessary before the infiniti%es in brackets. 1. )e made me Jdo" it all o:er a'ain. *. She can Jsin'" ?uite well. +. )e will be able Jswim" :ery soon. 0. & used Jli:e" in a cara:an. 1. /ou ou'ht J'o" today. &t may Jrain" tomorrow. 4. /ou needn,t Jsay" anythin'. (ust nod your head and he will Junderstand". 5. & want Jsee" the house where our president was born. 9. )e made her Jrepeat" the messa'e. ;. #ay & Juse" your phone. 1<. /ou needn,t Jask" 6or permissionG you can Juse" it whene:er you like. 11. &6 you want J'et" there be6ore dark you should Jstart" at once. 1*. & couldn,t Jremember" his address. 1+. /ou,ll be able Jdo" it yoursel6 when you are older. 10. 3ould you like J'o" now or shall we Jwait" till the end. 11. They won,t let us Jlea:e" the 8ustoms shed till our lu''a'e has been examined. 14. )ow dare you Jopen" my lettersF 15. )e didn,t dare Jar'ue" with his boss. 19. & used Jsmoke" 6orty ci'arettes a day. 1;. 3ill you help me Jmo:e" the bookcase. *<. )e wouldn,t let my baby Jplay" with his 'old watch. *1. They re6used Jaccept" the bribe. **. )e is expected Jarri:e" in a 6ew days. *+. Please let me Jknow" your decision as soon as possible. *0. )e made us Jwait" 6or hours. *1. 8ould you Jtell" me the time7 please. *4. 3e must Jsend" him a tele'ram. *5. & let him J'o" early as he wanted Jmeet" his wi6e. *9. 3here would you like Jha:e" lunch. *;. /ou can Jlea:e" your do' with us i6 you don,t Jwant" Jtake" him with you. +<. &,d like him J'o" to a uni:ersity but & can,t Jmake" him J'o". +1. 3e could J'o" to a concert7
unless you,d pre6er J:isit" a museum. +*. /ou seem Jknow" this area :ery well. /es7 & used J li:e" here. ++. The kidnappers told the parents Jnot in6orm" the police7 and the parents didn,t dare Jdisobey". +0. !eed & Jcome". &,d much rather Jstay" at home. +1. /ou can Jtake" a horse to water but you can,t Jmake" him Jdrink"7 Jpro:erty" +4. &,m sorry Jdisappoint" you but & can,t Jlet" you Jha:e" any more money till the end o6 the mont . !. Insert to where necessary before the infiniti%es in brackets. #In so)e of the sentences a present participle could be used instead of an infiniti%e. &hese alternati%es will be noted in the key.$ 1. &t is easy Jbe" wise a6ter the e:ent. *. o you Jwish" Jmake" a complaint. +. 3e don,t Jwant" anybody Jknow" that we are here. 0 &6 you can,t Jremember" his number you,d better Jlook" it up 1 & want her Jlearn" Esperanto7 & think e:erybody ou'ht to Jknow" it. 4. )e is said Jbe" the best sur'eon in the country. 5. Nisitors are asked Jnot 6eed" the animals. 9. 8ould & Jsee" #r Pitt7 please.H &,m a6raid #r Pitt isn,t in. 3ould you like Jspeak" to his secretary. ;. &t,s better Jtra:el" hope6ully than Jarri:e"7 Jpro:erb" 1<. )e should Jknow" how Juse" the 6ilm pro@ector7 but i6 he doesn,t you had better Jshow" him. 11. )e was made Jsi'n" a paper admittin' his 'uilt. 1*. & heard the door Jopen" and saw a shadow Jmo:e" across the 6loor. 1+. )e tried Jmake" me Jbelie:e" that he was my stepbrother 10. As we seem Jha:e missed" the train we may as well J'o" back to the house. 11 & 6elt the house Jshake" with the explosion. 14. )e told me Jtry" Jcome" early. 15. %e6ore he let us J'o" he made us Jpromise" Jnot tell" anyone what we had seen. 19. 3ould you Jlike" Jcome" in my car. !o7 thanks7 &,d rather Jwalk". 1;. & ad:ised him Jask" the bus conductor Jtell" him where J'et" o66. *<. &t is better Jput" your money in a bank than Jkeep" it under your bed in an old stockin'. *1. )e doesn,t e:en bother Jread" letters7 let alone Janswei" them. **. The bank robbers made the cashier Jshow" them hoPP Jopen" the sa6e. *+. &6 you knew he was wron'7 why didn,t you Jsay" somethin'. & didn,t like Jsay" anythin' because he always 'ets an'ry i you contradict him. *0. &t,s better Jbe" sure than sorry. *1. 3hat do you Jwant" me Jtell" him. Tell him that any time he cares Jcall" & shall be deli'htet Jdiscuss" the matter with him. *4. id you remember J'i:e" him the money. !o7 & didn,t7 & still ha:e it in my pocketG but &,ll Jsee" him toni'ht and & promise Jnot 6or'et" this time. *5. & saw the dri:er Jopen" his window and Jthrow" a box into the bushes. *9. That is 6ar too hea:y 6or one person Jcarry"G let me Jhelp" you. *;. & was a6raid Jpick" up the re:ol:er as & don,t know how Jhandle" 6irearms. +<. & saw the plane Jcrash" into the hill and Jburst" into 6lames. +1. There is nothin' Jdo" but Jwait" till somebody comes Jlet" us out. +*. )e heard a rooster Jcrow" in a nei'hbourin' :illa'e. ++. /ou may as well Jtell" us the truth. &t will Jbe" easy Jcheck" your story +0. The American said he had seen nine presidents Jcome" and J'o". )e must Jbe" a :ery old man. +1. &t is up to you Jlearn" the laws o6 your own country. +4. 3ould you rather Jbe" more stupid than you look or Jlook" more stupid than you are. 1". In each of the following pairs of sentences an infiniti%e used in the first sentence is repeated in the second. 2ead the sentences, e"pressing this second infiniti%e by to only. 3ote that where the second infiniti%e has an ob+ect, this word/phrase )ust be o)itted. 3hy didn,t you tell me truth the 6irst time. & meant to tell you the truth but & was too 6ri'htened. & meant to but & was too 6ri'htened. 1. id you :isit the Pyramids. !o7 & wanted to :isit them but there wasn,t time. *. 3hy do you wear dark 'lasses. & ha:e to wear themG & ha:e weak eyes. +. o you smoke. !o7 & used to smoke but & don,t now. 0. 3ould you like to 'o to the theatre toni'ht. /es7 &,d lo:e to 'o to the theatre. 1. 3hy didn,t you pay the bill 6or him. & o66ered to pay it but he re6used. 4. )a:e you put the car in the 'ara'e. !o7 but &,m @ust 'oin' to put it there. 5. & want you two to apolo'iKe to each other. 3ell7 & am willin' to apolo'iKe i6 he apolo'iKes 6irst. 9. id you reser:e seats on the train. !o7 & tried to reser:e them but they had all been booked already. ;. id you answer the letter. !o7 & intended to answer it but &,m a6raid & 6or'ot. 1<. 3hy didn,t you hit him. & was a6raid to hit him. 11. &,d lo:e to spend a ni'ht in a haunted room. &,d hate to spend a ni'ht in a haunted room. 1*. 3hy didn,t you ask your 6ather 6or the money. & didn,t like to ask him. 1+. id you 'et a chance to 6ly the aeroplane yoursel6. !o7 & wanted to 6ly it but the pilot wouldn,t let me. 10. 3hy doesn,t he punish his boys when they disobey him. )e o6ten threatens to punish them but he ne:er actually does so 11. 3hy didn,t he repair the car himsel6. )e wasn,t able to repair it. 14. & used to drink whisky with my meals. & used to
drink whisky with my meals also but & don,t now. 15. id you buy sausa'es. !o7 & meant to buy them but & 6or'ot. 19. 3hy doesn,t he try a'ain. )e doesn,t want to try a'ain. 1;. /ou should :isit the Prado when you are in #adrid. /es7 & intend to :isit it. *<. 3hy doesn,t he play 'ames. )is mother doesn,t want him to play 'ames. *1. /ou ou'ht to stop work now. /es7 & am @ust 'oin' to stop. **. 3hy do some @ockeys carry extra wei'hts. They are obli'ed to carry them by the re'ulations. *+. id he help you. !o7 & asked him to help me but he said he hadn,t time. *0. /ou should ha:e thanked her be6ore you le6t. & meant to thank her but when & was 'oin' & couldn,t 6ind her anywhere. *1. 3hy did she put parsley in the soup. & told her to put it in. *4. 3hy didn,t he report it to the police. )e was a6raid to report it. )e didn,t think they,d belie:e him. *5. 3hy did he dri:e so 6ast. )e had to dri:e 6astG otherwise he,d ha:e missed his train. *9. /ou used to like rice puddin'. /es7 & know & used to like it but & don,t now. *;. 3hy didn,t you buy the car. & was ad:ised not to buy it. +<. & hope the children won,t 'o near the water. & warned them not to 'o near it. +1. 3hy are we tryin' to 'et plannin' permission. 3e ha:e to 'et plannin' permission. &t is the law. +*. & meant to work hard. & know you meant to work hard but you didn,t. ++. o the boys tidy their own rooms. They are supposed to tidy them but they don,t always. +0. 3hy didn,t he call the police. )e wasn,t able to call them. )is telephone line had been cut. +1. 3hy did you mo:e your car. The policeman told me to mo:e it. +4. 3hy did you brin' your motherHinHlaw. & particularly asked you not to brin' her. 11. (o)bine each of the following pairs of sentences into one sentence using tool enough with infiniti%e. &t is :ery cold. 3e can,t 'o out. &t is too cold 6or us to 'o out. )e is stron'. )e can carry it. )e is stron' enou'h to carry it. $ewrite numbers +7 *<7 and +1 usin' so ... as with in6initi:e. Jenou'h with in6initi:e could also be used here7 while so ... as could replace enou'h in numbers ;7 *07 and *;. These alternati:es are 'i:en in the key." 1. /ou are :ery youn'. /ou can,t ha:e a 6rontHdoor key. *. &t is :ery cold. 3e can,t bathe. +. 3ould you be :ery kind and answer this letter by return. 0. & am rather old. & can,t wear that kind o6 hat. 1. The ladder wasn,t :ery lon'. &t didn,t reach the window. 4. )e hadn,t much money. )e couldn,t li:e on it. JEmit it." 5. )e was 6urious. )e couldn,t speak. 9. The 6ire isn,t :ery hot. &t won,t boil a kettle. ;. Tom was :ery 6oolish. )e told lies to the police. 1<. /ou are ?uite thin. /ou could slip between the bars. 11. )e is :ery ill. )e can,t eat anythin'. 1*. Eur new car is :ery wide. &t won,t 'et throu'h those 'ates. 1+. The 6loor wasn,t stron'. 3e couldn,t dance on it. JEmit it." 10. & was terri6ied. & couldn,t mo:e. 11. The bull isn,t bi'. )e couldn,t harm you. 14. The co66ee isn,t stron'. &t won,t keep us awake. 15. The ri:er is deep. 3e can,t wade it JEmit it." 19. )e is laKy. )e won,t 'et up early. 1;. )e won,t 'et up early so he ne:er catches the 6ast train. *<. 3ould you be :ery 'ood and 6orward my letters while & am away. *1. The ice is ?uite thick. 3e can walk on it. JEmit it." **. )e was :ery drunk. )e couldn,t answer my ?uestion. *+. &t is :ery cold. 3e can,t ha:e break6ast in the 'arden. *0. )e was extremely rash. )e set o66 up the mountain in a thick 6o'. *1. 3e aren,t :ery hi'h. 3e can,t see the summit. *4. /ou aren,t :ery old. /ou can,t understand these thin's. *5. )e was :ery snobbish. )e wouldn,t talk to any o6 us. *9. The packa'e is :ery thick. & can,t push it throu'h the letterbox. JEmit it." *;. She was :ery mean. She ne:er 'a:e to charity. +<. )e is :ery impatient. )e ne:er listens to anyone. +1. & was :ery tired. & couldn,t walk any 6urther. +*. &t,s not :ery dark. 3e can,t see the stars clearly. ++. &t was :ery hot. /ou could 6ry an e'' on the pa:ement. +0. The oran'es were :ery bitter. 3e couldn,t eat them. JEmit them." +1. 3ould you be :ery kind and turn down the radio a little. +4. )e is :ery sel6ish. )e wouldn,t put himsel6 out 6or anyone. 12. 2eplace the group of words in italics by an infiniti%e or an infiniti%e construction. &t is important that he should understand this. &t is important 6or him to understand this. )e was the 6irst man who arri:ed. )e was the 6irst man to arri:e. 1. The captain was the last man who le6t the ship. *. )e 'ot to the top and was :ery disappointed when he 6ound that someone else had reached it 6irst. +. The committee ha:e decided to send you to Paris. J/ou J'o" to Paris7 omit The committee ha:e decided to send."
0. 3ould you be :ery kind and lend me your umbrella. 1. There are a lot o6 sheets that need mendin'. 4. & was astonished when & heard that he had le6t the country. 5. &t is better that he should hear it 6rom you. 9. & was rude to him7 which was stupid. J&t was stupid ..." ;. &6 he had another child with whom he could play he would be happier. 1<. &t is necessary that e:eryone should know the truth. 11. There was no place where we could sit. 1*. )e put his hand into his pocket and was astonished when he 6ound that his wallet wasn,t there. 1+. )e rushed into the burnin' house7 which was :ery bra:e o6 him. J&t was :ery bra:e ..." 10. & can,t 'o to the partyG & ha:e nothin' that & can wear. 11. DD is expected that he will broadcast a statement toH ni'ht. J)e is expected ..." 14. & want a kitchen where Jin which" & can cook. 15. )e reached the station exhausted and was :ery disappointed when he learnt that the train had @ust le6t. 19. )a:en,t you anythin' with which you could open it. 1;. &t seems that the crime was committed by a le6tHhanded man JThe crime seems ... Use per6ect in6initi:e passi:e." *<. &s it likely that he will arri:e be6ore six. J&s he ..." *1. & was on the point o6 lea:in' the house when the phone ran'. **. This is the plan: someone will meet you at the station ... J/ou .. Jbe met" at the station" *+. She is anxious that they should ha:e e:ery possible ad:anta'e. *0. &t is said that he was a brilliant scientist. J)e is said ..." *1. The strikers decided that the strike should continue. *4. 3ould you be :ery kind and translate this 6or me. *5. &t is ad:isable that we should lea:e the house separately. *9. /ou si'ned the document without readin' it7 which was :ery stupid. J&t was stupid ..." *;. &t is said that she has a 6ri'ht6ul temper. JShe..." +<. )e was the 6irst man who swam the 8hannel. +1. They belie:e that he is honest. J)e ..." +*. &t appears that he was killed with a blunt instrument. J)e appears ... Use passi:e in6initi:e." ++. )e was the only one who realiKed the dan'er. +0. &t is said that the earth was ori'inally part o6 the sun. JThe earth ..." +1. )e took out his spare wheel and was :ery disappointed when he disco:ered that that tyre was also punctured. +4. &t is said that the murderer is hidin' in the woods near your house. 13. *se the perfect infiniti%e of the %erb in italics with the appropriate au"iliary %erb. Phrases in bold type should not be repeated, but their )eaning should be e"pressed by the au"iliary 4 perfect infiniti%e. &t is possible that he telephoned while we were out. )e may ha:e telephoned while we were out. /ou Jthank" him 6or his present but you didn,t. /ou should ha:e thanked him 6or his present. 1. & realiKed that my house was on 6ire. That Jbe" a terrible moment. *. & saw a 'host last ni'ht. /ou Jnot see" a 'hostG there aren,t any 'hosts. /ou Jdream" it. +. &t is possible that a child broke the window. 0. /ou carried it yoursel67 which was not necessary. 7 1. &,:e had a toothache 6or two days. /ou J'o" to the dentist when it started. 4. There Jbe" motorH cycle races on the sands but as it is so wet they ha:e been cancelled. 5. As & was standin' in the hall your do' bit me. &t Jnot be" my do'G he was with me all day. &t Jbe" my brother,s do'. 9. & 6eel terribly ill today. /ou Jnot eat" those mushrooms yesterday. #ushrooms don,t a'ree with you. ;. & wonder why he didn,t answer. Possibly he didn,t understand the ?uestion. 1<. & 'a:e him a tip7 which was not necessary. 11. The prisoner Jescape" this way7 6or here are his 6ootprints. 1*. /ou lied to him7 which was wron'. 1+. & didn,t reco'niKe the :oice at the other end o6 the line. &t Jbe" my elder sisterG she is o6ten at home at that time. &t Jnot be" my youn'est sister as she is abroad. 10. Someone Jcook" a meal here latelyG the sto:e is still hot. 11. &,:e brou'ht my own sandwiches. /ou Jnot brin'" them. & ha:e enou'h 6or two. 14. The bur'lar went strai'ht to the sa6e althou'h &t was hidden behind a picture. Someone Jtell" him where it was. 15. The president Jun:eil" the statue7 but he is ill so his wi6e is doin' it instead. 19. The plane is lateG & wonder what has happened. Possibly it was delayed by 6o'. 1;. & ha:e ne:er met him. /ou Jmeet" himG he li:es next door to you. *<. & Jdo" it. J&t was my duty to do it7 but & didn,t." *1. )e Jnot catch" the ;.*< train because he didn,t lea:e home till ;.*1. **. & opened it7 which was unnecessary. *+. The police were here while we were out. Someone Jbetray" us. *0. & dro:e at 9< miles an hour7 which was wron'. *1. 3hen & was your a'e & Jclimb" that mountain7 Jbut & didn,t". *4. &6 a policeman had seen me climbin' throu'h your window he Jask" me what & was doin'. *5. )e said that censorship o6 news was ridiculous and it Jabolish" years a'o. Jpassi:e :erb" *9. /ou boiled so many e''sG but there are only 6our o6 us. *;. She Jplay" the chie6 part in the 6ilm7 but she ?uarrelled with the director7 so he en'a'ed someone else. +<. This poem Jbe" written by Oeats7 but & am not certain. +1. )e Jtake" o66 his hat in the theatre7 Jbut he didn,t". +*. People used to walk twenty miles to do their shoppin'.
They Jha:e" a lot o6 ener'y in those days. ++. Ene day he went 6or a walk up a mountain and ne:er came back. )e J6all" o:er a precipice. +0. & @ust pressed li'htly on the pane and my hand went throu'h. The 'lass Jbe" :ery thin. +1. /ou translated it into -rench7 which wasn,t necessary. +4. /ou looked at the new moon throu'h 'lass. &t is most unlucky. 14. Instructions/ as for e"ercise 78, but where two %erbs in italics are placed side by side, put the second %erb into the perfect infiniti%e and the first into an appropriate tense. This palace Jsay" Jbuild" in three years. This palace is said to ha:e been built in three years. 1. She Jmarry" my brother but she was killed in a plane crash a month be6ore the weddin' date. *. /ou repeated it7 which was unnecessary. +. There Jseem" Jbe" a 6i'ht here. E:erythin' is smashed to bits. 0. 3e Jset" out today7 but the weather is so bad that we decided to postpone our start till tomorrow. 1. & thou'ht they were mushrooms. /ou Jnot eat" them unless you were sure. They Jbe" poisonous. 4. )e learnt the lan'ua'e in six months. )e Jwork" :ery hard. 5. & brou'ht my umbrella7 which was unnecessary. 9. & Jlike" Jbathe" but there wasn,t time. ;. &,:e 6or'otten the address. & Jwrite" it down Jbut & didn,t". 1<. &6 &,d known your house was so cold & Jnot come". 11. /ou Jtell" me you were 'oin' campin'F &6 &,d known & J'o" with you. %ut it rained all the time. /ou Jnot like" that7 would you. 1*. 3ho 'a:e you my address. & don,t remember. &t Jbe" Tom. &t Jnot be" TomG he doesn,t know it. 1+. /ou bou'ht 6lowers but we ha:e plenty in the 'arden. 10. A6ter two years o6 his teachin' she knew absolutely nothin'. )e Jnot be" a 'ood teacher. 11. #y sister has @ust come back 6rom abroad. She Jseem" Jen@oy" her trip :ery much. 14. Ai6e Jbe" :ery uncom6ortable in the Stone A'e. 15. /ou Jstand" still when you were bein' photo'raphed7 Jbut you didn,t". 19. & J'o" to a 6orei'n uni:ersity but the war pre:ented it. 1;. & Jlike" Jphoto'raph" it but & had no more 6ilm. *<. There Jbe" a bad accident here. Aook at all the broken 'lass. *1. &t is possible that prehistoric ca:e drawin's were connected with reli'ion. **. & ha:e been dri:in' 6or *< years. /ou Jnot dri:e" 6or *< years. /ou are only +< now. *+. &t Jtake" years to di' the SueK 8anal. *0. )e walked past me without speakin'. )e Jnot reco'niKe" you. )e is :ery shortHsi'hted. *1. & Jlike" J'o" to the match but the tickets were all sold. *4. )e says he saw you at the theatre yesterday. )e Jnot see" me. & wasn,t there. *5. This picture may be a 6akeG on the other hand it Jbe" painted by one o6 the utch masters. *9. &t is possible that the 6ire in the ship was started by a bomb. *;. She walked +<< miles7 carryin' her child. She Jha:e" 'reat coura'e. +<. &t is possible that he Jread" it in papers. )e Jnot read" it. )e can,t read. Someone Jtell" him. +1. & told them to meet me under the clock but they didn,t turn up. Perhaps they were waitin' under the wron' clock. There are two in the station. +*. )e told me his name was (ohnson. /ou Jmishear" him. )is name is (ones. ++. & said that & couldn,t 6ind my pen and he said that perhaps somebody had borrowed it. +0. & Jlike" Jask" a ?uestion but & was sittin' so 6ar back that & didn,t think &,d be heard. +1. There Jbe" a 6ort here at one time. /ou can see where the 6oundations were. +4. The dinosaur Jbe said" Jbe" rather a stupid animal. 15. -ill in the blanks using gerund and prepositions. 1. Alice isn,t interested in Jlook"BBBBBBBBBB6or a new @ob. *. )enry is excited Jlea:e"BBBBBBBBBBBBBB6or &ndia. +. /ou are capable Jdo"BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa better @ob. 0. & ha:e no excuse Jbe"BBBBBBBBBlate. 1. &,m accustomed Jha:e"BBBBBBBBBBa bi' break6ast. 4. The rain pre:ented us Jcomplete"BBBBBBBBthe work. 5. -red is always complainin' Jha:e"BBBBBBBa headache. 9. &nstead Jstudy" BBBBBBB7 #ar'aret went to a ball 'ame with some o6 her 6riends. ;. Thank you Jhelp"BBBBBBBme carry the packa'es to the post o66ice. 1<. #rs =rant insisted Jknow"BBBBBBBthe whole truth. 11. )e showed us how to 'et to his house Jdraw"BBBBBBBB a map. 1*. /ou should take ad:anta'e J'o7 not"BBBBBto class yesH terday. 1+. E:eryone in the nei'hbourhood participated Jlook" BBBB 6or the lost child. 10. & apolo'iKed to iane Jmake"BBBBBBBBher wait 6or me. 11. The weather is terrible toni'ht. & don,t blame you Jwant7 not"BBBBBBBBBBto 'o to the meetin' 14. 3ho is responsible Jwash" BBBBBBBB and Jdry" BBBBBB the dishes a6ter dinner. 15. &n addition J'o" BBBBBBBB school 6ull time7 Sam has a partHtime @ob. 19. The an'ry look on his 6ace stopped me Jspeak" BBBBBBB my mind. 1;. 3here should we 'o 6or dinner toni'ht. 3ould you ob@ect J'o"BBBBBBBBBBBBto an &talian restaurant. *<. The mayor made another public statement 6or the purpose Jclari6y"BBBBBBBBBBBthe new tax proposal. *1. The thie6 was accused Jsteal" BBBBBBBBBBBB a
woman,s purse. **. The @ury 6ound #r. Adams 'uilty Jtake" BBBBBBBBB money 6rom the company he worked 6or and Jkeep" BBBBBBBBBB it 6or himsel6. *+. %ill isn,t used Jwear"BBBBBBBBBBa suit tie e:ery day. 16. -inish the sentences. 1. Oen went to bed instead o6 6inishin' his work7 J6inish". *. & thanked herBBBBBBBBJlend". +. &,m excitedBBBBBBBBBJ'o". 0. &,m not accustomedBBBBBBBBBBJli:e". 1. )e didn,t 6eel well. )e complainedBBBBBBBJha:e". 4. & don,t blame youBBBBBBBBBBJwant7 not". 5. & ha:e a 'ood reasonBBBBBBBJbe". 9. &t,s 'ettin' late. &,m worriedBBBBBBJmiss". ;. &,m interestedBBBBBJ'o". 1<. & apolo'iKed to my 6riendBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJbe". 11. & amDam not usedBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJdri:e". 1*. !othin' can stop meBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ'o". 1+. &n that o66ice7 who is responsibleBBBBBBBBBBBBBJtake care o6". 17. -inish the sentences using by4gerund phrase. 1. Pat turned o66 the tape recorderBBBBBBBB. *. 3e show people we are happyBBBBBBBBBB +. 3e decided who should 'et the last piece o6 pieBBBBBBBB 0. & 6ound out what 2?uench2 meansBBBB 1. Tony impro:ed his listenin' comprehension skills 4. Alex cau'ht my attentionBBBBBBBBB 5. They 'ot rid o6 the rats in the buildin'BBB 9. #y do' shows me she is happyBBBB ;. )e accidentally electrocuted himsel6BBBBB. 1 . ?ake up sentences using gerund. 1. &,m tiredHdiscussH 'rades with my 6riend because talkH'radesHbe borin' *. Sometimes pupils don,t likeH'oHschool theyHa6raidHwriteHa test +. & don,t thinkHcopyH your homework 6rom thereHdan'erHcopyH a 6riendHalwaysH'ood idea somethin' wron' 0. Some pupils don,t en@oyH playH6ootball they hateHrunHa6ter a ball 1. &,:e startedHlearnHanoH ther 6orei'n lan'ua'e speakHse:eral lan'ua'esH 6un 1!. (o)plete the sentences with gerund 1. The ni'ht a6ter %rucel,s concert7 #aureen JdreamD'o" to another concert at the =arden. *. &t upsets #r #itchell when #ar:in JtalkDdrop" out o6 school. +. Some o6 Ellrod,s 6riends aren,t :ery 'ood at school7 but they Jbe 'oodDplay" music and basketball. 0. At the be'innin' Tommy was so con6ident that he Jnot thinkDapolo'iKe" to eblie. 1. A6ter the chie6tains had won some 'ames a'ain7 Ste:e Jbe proudDbe" captain. 4. Aon' be6ore the Europeans came to America7 many &ndian tribes Jbe 'oodD6arm" the land. 2". Write the %erb phrase in the appropriate tense putting the two %erbs in parentheses in correct order, include gerund. #artin was pleased when his American 6riend7 Oeith7 in:ited him to a dinner party on -riday ni'ht. &mmediately7 he BBBBB Jplan7 be'in" 6or the party. )eBBBBBBBJbrin'7 like" 'i6ts to people7 so he asked his roommate Oe:in7 6or su''estion. Oe:in BBBBBBBBB Jtake7 su''est" a bottle o6 wine. %ut #artin didn,t drink wine7 so he bou'ht Oeith a new stereocassette player 6or his car. Oe:inBBBBBBBJad:ise7 wear" casual clothes to the party7 but #artinBBBBBBBBJpre6er7 wear" his best suit tie. 3hen -riday ni'ht arri:ed7 #artinBBBBBBBBBBJstart7 'et". 21. (o)plete the sentences with the )issing particles or . 6 prepositions and gerund. (hoose fro) these %erbs/ 'et7 take7 be7 send7 try7 'i:e7 buy7 do. &t is -ebruary 10. #ichael has recei:ed 6lowers. The card says 2-rom a Secret Admirer.2 #.: Jto himsel6" $ed rosesF There,re beauti6ulF & bet they,re 6rom (anet. &t,s so nice o6 her to thinkBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 6lowers on Nalentine,s ay. &,ll call her. J)e dials (anet,s number.
The phone rin's." &.: )ello. #.: )i7 (anet. &t,s #ike. & @ust wanted to thank youBBBBBBB so romantic. &,:e o6ten dreamed BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB roses 6rom a woman. & can always countBBBBByourBBBBBBBsomethin' nice. &.: $oses. & ... uh ... don,t belie:eBBBBBBBmen 'i6ts. & ob@ect BBBBBBBBBBBwomenBBBBBBBBBthe 6irst step in a relationship. JShe han's up." #.: Jto himsel6" )mmm ... she doesn,t admit BBBBBBBBBthe 6lowers. Then who sent them. & can,t 'i:eBBBBto 6ind out. J)e dials the phone. A woman answers it." #.: )ello7 %etty. &t,s #ike. & @ust wanted to thank you 6or the 6lowers...... 22. (o)plete the sentences with the )issing preposition and gerunds. *se the %erb in parentheses. 8hildren are always happyBBBBBBBBBBB Jcelebrate" holidays7 but most American children 'et specially excited BBBBBBB J'et" ready 6or )alloween. E:ery year in Ectober7 children7 who usually hate to 'o to the market be'in to 'et interested BBBBBBBB Jshop". They are ea'er to pick out a costume and a pumpkin. Adults who are 'ood BBBBBBBBBBBB Jcar:e" pumpkins cut happy or sad 6aces in them. 3ith li'hted candles in them7 the pumpkins become (ack H E, H lanterns7 symbols o6 )alloween. ' En Ectober +17 children 'o trick L or L treatin'. They cle:er seem to 'et tiredBBBBBBJrun" 6rom house to house to 6ill their ba's with candy. Aittle children are sometimes a6raid BBBBBBJ'o" out on )alloween because o6 the 'hosts and monsters on the streets. Their parents are o6ten worriedBBBBBJsa:e" their children,s teeth 6rom all those sweets. 23. (o)plete the sentences with the gerund for) of a suitable %erb. 1. The newspaper,s 6inancial editor ad:ised his reader not to buy speculati:e snares unless they were prepared to risk ... their money. *. This room will look :ery cheer6ul once you,re 6inished ... it +. & wish you wouldn,t keep ... me what & already know all too well. 0. &t is di66icult to see how the company can a:oid ... another loss this year. 1. &t was so ridiculous that & couldn,t resist ... outri'ht. 4. The secretary asked i6 & would mind ... 6or a 6ew minutes. 5. The way to learn a lan'ua'e is to practise ... it as o6ten as possible. 9. E:eryone said how much they had en@oyed ... to the speech. ;. 3hen you,:e 6inished the book you can tell me i6 it,s worth ... 1<. )e was :ery lucky to escape ... Jpassi:e" to prison. 11. /ou should stop ... about the examinations. 1*. She was so upset that she couldn,t help ... 1+. The @ob will entail your ... to di66erent parts o6 the country7 o6ten at short notice. 10. The teacher said he wouldn,t tolerate my ... late e:ery day. 11. The ?uestion is so tri:ial7 it hardly @usti6ies our ... up any more time discussin' it. 24. (o)plete the sentences using the gerund for) of a suitable %erb. &o functions as a preposition in e%ery case. 3ote that the perfect for) is re0uired in so)e sentences. 1. The Prime #inister said he was lookin' 6orward to ... the US President. *. )e should be accustomed by now to ... En'lish 6ood +. The policeman couldn,t swear to ... the accused man at the scene o6 the crime. 0. o you think your 6ather would ob@ect to ... . 1. )e said he wasn,t used to ... in public. 4. )a:in' almost run out o6 money we were reduced to ... in a cheap hotel. 5. )e tried to limit himsel6 to ... ten ci'arettes a day. 9. #anu6acturers were asked to de:ote all their ener'ies to ... exports. ;. 3e aren,t 'oin'. #y wi6e doesn,t 6eel like to so 6ar. 1<. The committee could see no alternati:e to ... thee plan in its ori'inal 6orm. 25. -or each of the following sentences write =another sentence as si)ilar as possible in )eaning using the %erb in brackets together with a preposition atnd gerund. 1. The customer said that the cashier had tried to o:erchar'e her Jaccuse". *. #any people pass their dri:in' test only at the second attempt Jsucceed". +. 8oncertH'oes are asked not to smoke in the auditorium Jre6rain". 0. The solicitor talked his client out o6 takin' le' al action Jdissuade". 1. &6 a customer 'ets poor ser:ice7 you can,t say it ,s wron' o6 him to make a 6uss Jblame". 4. The hi@ackers wouldn,t let the passen'ers lea:e tthe plane Jpre:ent". 5. The student said he was sorry that he had missed the pre:ious lesson Japolo'iKe". 9. Nisitors to the Soo are not allowed to 6eed the animals Jprohibit" ;. espite my ob:ious lack o6 interest the
party bone said he had to tell me the rest o6 his story7 Jinsists". 1<. The police think that the owner o6 the store started the 6ire himsel6 Jsuspect". 26. (o)plete the sentences using gerunds. 1. #y doctor ad:ised me to 'i:e up ... *. 3e had to put o66 ... +. That company specialiKes in ... 0. The @ud'e was accused o6 ... 1. #any people 'et a 'reat deal o6 satis6action 6rom ... 4. & told him not to bother about ... 5. The teacher decided a'ainst ... 9. En ... he took o66 his hat. ;. 3e asked a solicitor 6or ad:ice be6ore ... 1<. %y ... he ran the risk o6 ... 11. A6ter ... the customer le6t the shop without ... 1*. %y ... the student impro:ed his chances o6 ... 27. (o)plete the sentences using gerunds. 1. There are many di66iculties in:ol:ed in ... *. /ou must be tired o6 ... +. The boy was se:erely reprimanded 6or ... 0. The public were warned o6 the dan'ers o6 ... 1. )e doesn,t take any interest in ... 4. /ou seem to be :ery 6ond o6 ... 5. The soldier was court H martialled 6or ... 9. 3ho is responsible 6or .... ;. /ou ou'ht to think about ...7 instead o6 ... 1<. This new scheme 'oes a lon' way towards ... 11. & would ne:er think o6 ... 1*. They saw no reason 6or not ... 2 . Put the %erbs in brackets into a gerund for). 1. )e 'a:e up J'amble". *. Try to a:oid Jmake" him an'ry. +. Stop Jar'ue" and star t Jwork". 0. The children pre6er Jwatch" TN to Jread". 1. & am a'ainst Jmake" any complaints. 4. &t,s no use Jcry" o:er spilt milk7 Jpro:erb" 5. & su''est Jhold" another meetin' next week. 9. )e 6inished Jspeak" and sat down., ;. )e was 6ined 6or Jdri:e" without li'hts. 1<. &t is di66icult to 'et used to Jeat" with chopsticks. 11. &6 you can,t turn the key try Jput" some oil in the lock. 1*. )e lost no time in J'et" down to work. 1+. /ou can,t make an omelette without Jbreak" e''s. Jpro:erb" 10. 3e are lookin' 6orward to Jread" your new book. 11. They escaped by Jslide" down ropes made o6 blankets. 14. They don,t allow Jsmoke" in here. 15. )e is thinkin' o6 Jlea:e" his @ob and J'o" to America. 19. A6ter Jread" this article you will 'i:e up Jsmoke". 1;. &6 you put your money into that business you risk Jlose" e:ery penny. *<. &ma'ine Jli:e" with someone who ne:er stops Jtalk". *1. &s there anythin' here worth Jbuy". **. )e was accused o6 Jleak" in6ormation to the press. *+. /ou,d better consult your lawyer be6ore Jdecide" to buy the property. *0. & don,t en@oy J'o" to the dentist. *1. 3ould you mind Jput" your pet snake somewhere else. *4. The hosta'es were rescued without a shot Jbe" 6ired. *5. %y Jwork" day and ni'ht he succeeded in J6inish" the @ob in time. *9. )e has a scheme 6or Jmake" 'rass 'row in winter. *;. & don,t 6eel like Jwork"G what about J'o" to a disco instead. +<. 3ould you mind Jwrite" your name and address on the back o6 the che?ue. +1. &6 a thin' is worth Jdo" at all it is worth Jdo" well. Jpro:erb" +*. & hate Jborrow" money. ++. )e was 6urious at Jbe" mistaken 6or an escaped con:ict. +0. A6ter Jtalk" 6or ten minutes & succeeded in Jcon:ince" him that there was no dan'er. +1. & remember Jread" a re:iew o6 that book and Jthink" &,d like to 'et it. +4. As a result o6 Jlisten" at keyholes he learnt many 6acts which he had no hesitation in Juse" to his own ad:anta'e. 2!. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct for) #gerund or infiniti%e$. 1. & am lookin' 6orward to Jsee" you. *. )e dreads Jha:e" to retire. +. & arran'ed Jmeet" them here. 0. )e ur'ed us Jwork" 6aster. 1. & wish Jsee" the mana'er. 4. &t,s no use Jwait". 5 )e warned her Jnot touch" the wire. 9. on,t 6or'et Jlock" the door be6ore J'o" to bed. ;. #y mother told me Jnot speak" to anyone about it. 1<. & can,t understand her Jbeha:e" like that. 11. )e tried Jexplain" but she re6used Jlisten". 1*. At dinner she annoyed me by Jsmoke" between the courses. 1+. /ou are expected Jknow" the sa6ety re'ulations o6 the colle'e. 10. )e decided Jdis'uise" himsel6 by Jdress" as a woman. 11. & am prepared Jwait" here all ni'ht i6 necessary. 14. 3ould you mind Jshow" me how Jwork" the li6t. 15. A6ter Jwalk" 6or three hours we stopped to let the others Jcatch up" with us. 19. & am be'innin' Junderstand" what you mean. 1;. )e was 6ined 6or Jexceed" the speed limit. *<. The boys like Jplay" 'ames but hate Jdo" lessons. *1. & re'ret Jin6orm" you that your application has been re6used. **. & couldn,t help Jo:erhear" what you said. *+. #rs (ones: & don,t allow Jsmoke" in my drawin'Hroom. #rs Smith: & don,t allow my 6amily Jsmoke" at all. *0. )e surprised us all by J'o" away without Jsay" 2=oodbye2. *1. Please 'o on Jwrite"G & don,t mind Jwait". *4. )e wore dark 'lasses Ja:oid" Jbe" reco'niKed. *5. %e6ore J'i:e" e:idence you must swear Jspeak" the truth. *9. & tried
Jpersuade" him Ja'ree" with your proposal. *;. /our windows need Jclean"G would you like me Jdo" them 6or you. +<. 3ould you mind Jshut" the window. & hate Jsit" m a drau'ht. +1. & can,t help JsneeKe": & cau'ht a cold yesterday 6rom Jsit" in a drau'ht. +*. o stop Jtalk"G & am tryin' J6inish" a letter. ++. )is doctor ad:ised him J'i:e up" J@o'". +0. #y watch keeps Jstop".H That,s because you keep J6or'et" Jwind" it. +1. 3ithout JrealiKe" it7 he hindered us instead o6 Jhelp" us +4 People used Jmake" 6ire by Jrub" two sticks to'ether. 3" Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct for) #gerund or infiniti%e$. 1. )e hates Janswer" the phone7 and :ery o6ten @ust lets it Jrin'" *. &6 you 'o on Jlet" your do' Jchase" cars he,ll end by Jbe" run o:er +. & pre6er Jdri:e" to Jbe dri:en". 0. & ad:ise you Jstart" Jlook" 6or a 6lat at once. 1. 3ould you mind Jlend" me I1. & 6or'ot Jcash" a che?ue. 4. JAie" on this beach is much more pleasant than Jsit" in the o66ice. 5. She likes her children J'o" to the dentist e:ery six months. 9. %y Jne'lect" Jtake" ordinary precautions he endan'ered the li6e o6 his crew. ;. An instructor is comin' Jshow" us how Juse" the a?ualun'. 1<. & ha:e no intention o6 J'o" to that 6ilmG & couldn,t bearHJsee" my 6a:ourite actress in such a dread6ul part. 11. & su''est Jtelephone" the hospital be6ore Jask" the police Jlook" 6or him. 1*. A6ter Jhear" the conditions & decided Jnot enter" 6or the competition. 1+. Some people seem Jha:e" a passion 6or Jwrite" to the newspapers. 10. )e expects me Janswer" by return but & ha:e no intention o6 Jreply" at all. 11. & tried Jexplain" to him but he re6used Jlisten" and went on J'rumble". 14. %y Jo66er" enormous wa'es he is persuadin' men Jlea:e" their present @obs and Jwork" 6or him. 15. )e postponed Jmake" a decision till it was too late Jdo" anythin'. 19. &ma'ine Jha:e" J'et up" at 6i:e a.m. e:ery dayF 1;. Try J6or'et" itG it isn,t worth Jworry" about. *<. There is no point in Jremain" in a dan'erous place i6 /EU can,t do anythin' Jhelp" the people who ha:e Jstay" there. *1. The horse won,t be well enou'h Jrun" in tomorrow,s race. )e doesn,t seem Jha:e reco:ered" 6rom his lon' @ourney. 1<. Sometimes teena'ers 'et into trouble with their parents **. At 6irst & en@oyed Jlisten" to him but a6ter a while & 'ot tired o6 Jhear" the same story a'ain and a'ain. *+. &t is usually easier Jlearn" a sub@ect by Jread" books than by Jlisten" to lectures. *0. &t wouldn,t be sa6e Jstart" down nowG we,ll ha:e Jwait" till the mist clears. *1. The police accused him o6 Jset" 6ire to the buildin' but he denied Jha:e been" in the area on the ni'ht o6 the 6ire. *4. & le6t my door open. 3hy didn,t you walk in. & didn,t like J'o" in when you weren,t there. *5. &t,s much better J'o" to a hairdresser than Jtry" Jsa:e" time by Jcut" your own hair. *9. &,d rather Jearn" my li:in' by Jscrub" 6loors than Jmake" money by Jblackmail" people. *;. A6ter Jdiscuss" the matter 6or an hour the committee ad@ourned without Jha:e reached" any decision. +<. &t,s not much use Jha:e" a bicycle i6 you don,t know how Jride" it. +1. )e didn,t dare Jlea:e" the house because he was a6raid o6 Jmeet" someone who mi'ht Jreco'niKe" him. +*. & distinctly remember Jpay" him. & 'a:e him I*. ++. id you remember J'i:e" him the key o6 the sa6e. !o7 & didn,t. &,ll 'o and do it now. +0. Please 6or'i:e me 6or Jinterrupt" you but would you mind Jrepeat" that last sentence. +1. & know my hair wants Jcut" but & ne:er ha:e time J'o" to the hairdresser,s. +4. )e made a lot o6 money by Jbuy" tickets in ad:ance and Jsell" them 6or twice the price on the day o6 the match. +5. She rushed out the room without J'i:e" me a chance Jexplain". +9. )e keeps Jask" me the time and & keep Jtell" him Jbuy" himsel6 a watch. +;. )e has a theory that it is possible Jtell" the time in day li'ht by Jlook" into a cat,s eyes. 0<. &,d hate Jbe" beside a :olcano when it started Jerupt". 31. Put the %erbs in brackets into gerund or infiniti%e. A6ter like it is sometimes possible to use either 'erund or in6initi:e7 but there tends to be a sli'ht di66erence in implication. like R 'erund usually means 2en@oy2G it also usually implies that the action isDwas per6ormed: & like skatin' & en@oy skatin' Jand do skate". like R in6initi:e has more the meanin' o6 2appro:e o627 2like the idea or habit2. &n the a66irmati:e it 'i:es no indication as to whether the action is per6ormed or not7 and in the ne'ati:e implies that it is not per6ormed. & didn,t like sayin' it usually means 2& said it7 unwillin'ly27 but & didn,t like to say it usually means 2& didn,t say it2 Jbecause it didn,t seem ri'ht or sensible". The distinction7 howe:er7 is not ri'id. The abo:e notes are7 there6ore7 only 'uides which may sa6ely be 6ollowed.
1. & used Jride" a lot but & ha:en,t had a chance Jdo" any since Jcome" here. & ride sometimes. 3ould you like Jcome" with me next time. *. #ost people pre6er Jspend" money to Jearn" it. +. & resented Jbe" un@ustly accused and asked him Japolo'iKe". 0. &t isn,t 'ood 6or children Jeat" too many sweets. 1. & didn,t 6eel like Jwork" so & su''ested Jspend" ,the day in the 'arden. 4. 3hy do you keep Jlook" back. Are you a6raid o6 Jbe" 6ollowed. 5. o you remember Jpost" the letter. /es7 & doG & posted it in the letterHbox near my 'ate. 9. id you remember Jlock" the door. !o7 & didn,t. &,d better J'o" back and Jdo" it now. ;. /ou still ha:e a lot Jlearn" i6 you,ll 6or'i:e my Jsay" so. 1<. &t,s no use Jtry" Jinterrupt" him. /ou,ll ha:e Jwait" till he stops Jtalk". 11. &,m 6or Jdo" nothin' till the police arri:e. They don,t like you Jmo:e" anythin' when a crime has been committed. 1*. )e didn,t like Jlea:e" the children alone in the house but he had no alternati:e as he had J'o" out to work. 1+. 3hy didn,t you drink it. & didn,t like Jdrink" it as & didn,t know what it was. 10. &,m :ery sorry 6or Jbe" late. &t was 'ood o6 you Jwait" 6or me. 11. & keep Jtry" Jmake" mayonnaise but & ne:er succeed. Try Jadd" the yolk o6 a hardHboiled e''. 14. o you 6eel like J'o" to a 6ilm or would you rather Jstay" at home. 15. She told me Jlook" throu'h her correspondence and Jtake" out any letters that you had written her. & don,t like Jlook" throu'h someone else,s letters but & had Jdo" as she said. 19. )e took to J'et up" early and Jwalk" noisily about the house. 1;. & liked Jlisten" to 6olk music much better than Jlisten" to pop *<. The car be'an Jmake" an extraordinary noise so & stopped Jsee" what it was. *1. /ou,ll ne:er re'ret Jdo" a kind action. **. )e decided Jput" broken 'lass on top o6 his wall Jpre:ent" boys Jclimb" o:er it. *+. )e annoyed me :ery much by ,Jtake" the piece o6 cake that & was keepin' Jeat" a6ter my supper. *0. )e kept Jrin'" up and Jask" 6or an explanation and she didn,t know what Jdo" about him. *1. 3e 'ot tired o6 Jwait" 6or the weather Jclear" and 6inally decided Jset" out in the rain. *4. )e made me Jrepeat" his instructions Jmake" sure that 1 understood what & was Jdo" a6ter he had 'one. *5. & su''est Jlea:e" the car here and Jsend" a breakdowr :an Jtow" it to the 'ara'e. *9. She apolo'iKed 6or Jborrow" my sewin'Hmachine without Jask" permission and promised ne:er Jdo" it a'ain. *;. & didn,t mean Jo66end" anyone but somehow & succeeded in Jannoy" them all. +<. She claimed Jbe able" Jtell" the 6uture by J'aKe" into her crystal ball. +1. )e ne:er thinks o6 J'et" out o6 your wayG he expects you Jwalk" round him. +*. /ou don,t need Jask" his permission e:ery time you want Jlea:e" the room. 32. Decide whether to is functioning as a preposition or as part of an infiniti%e and then co)plete the sentences with the gerund or the infiniti%e for)s of the %erbs in brackets. 1. The speaker said he would con6ine himsel6 to Jtry" to Janswer" 6our ?uestions. *. %y sellin' council houses7 we are able to de:ote more money to Jbuild" 6resh properties. +. )ard work is the key to Jpass" examinations. 0. )a:in' su''ested the scheme mysel6 & now 6eel committed to Jtry" to Jmake" it work. 1. & think that is what he said but & can,t swear to Jha:e" heard him correctly. 4. )e used to Jdislike" Aondon but he now seems resi'ned to Jli:e" there. 5. (ones came :ery close to Jwin" a 'old medal 6or %ritain in the Elympics. 9. &t mi'ht be better to Jtry" to Jdiscuss" it in his own lan'ua'e as he isn,t used to Jspeak" En'lish. ;. #ost educationlists a'ree that no teacher,s duties should be limited solely to Jteach". 1<. Unreliable deli:ery dates are one o6 the most important obstacles to Jincrease" our exports. ++. *se gerund or infiniti%e in the following sentences. A. 1. The boys started Jto run L runnin'". *. They intended Jto win L winnin'" the race. +. #y parents lo:e Jto walk L walkin'" in the wood 0. The children continued Jto watch L watchin'" TN.. 1. on,t try Jto eat L eatin'" the unripe apples. 4. A6ter dinner & be'an Jto do L doin'" my lessons. 5. A:oid Jto make L makin'" spellin' mistakes. %. 1. )e must 'o on Jto make L makin'" experiments. *. #other lo:es Jto work L workin'" in the 'arden. +. 8an we put o66 Jto see L seein'" the exhibition 6or some days. 0. & don,t deny Jto ha:e said L ha:in' said" that. 1. /ou must 'et used to Jto 'et up L 'ettin' up" early. 4. !obody was surprised at his Jto ha:e made L ha:in' made" a lon' speech. 5. &t,s no 'ood Jto ?uarrel L ?uarrellin'" with him. +0. (hoose the correct for) of the %erb in parentheses in the following sentences. 1. The teacher decided Jacceptin'Dto accept" the paper. *. They appreciate Jto ha:eDha:in'" this in6ormation. +. )is 6ather doesn,t appro:e o6 his J'oin'Dto 'o" to . Europe. 0. 3e 6ound it :ery di66icult Jreachin'Dto reach" a decision 1. Aeonac is interested in J to openDopenin'"
a bar. 4. =eor'e has no intention o6 Jto lea:eDlea:in'" the city now. 5. 3e are ea'er Jto returnDreturnin'" to school in autumn 9. /ou would be better o66 Jto buyDbuyin'" this car. ;. She re6used Jto acceptDacceptin'" the 'i6t. 1<. #ary re'rets Jto beDbein'" the one to ha:e to tell him. 11. =eor'e pretended Jto beDbein'" sick yesterday. 1*. 8arlos hoped Jto 6inishD6inishin'" his thesis this year. 1+. They a'reed Jto lea:eDlea:in'" early. 10. )elen was anxious Jto tellDtellin'" her 6amily about her promotion. 11. 3e are not ready Jto stopDstoppin'" this research at the time. 14. )enry shouldn,t risk Jto dri:eDdri:in'" so 6ast. 15. )e demands Jto knowDknowin'" what is 'oin' on. 19. She is lookin' 6orward to JreturnDreturnin'" to her country. 1;. There is no excuse 6or Jto lea:eDlea:in'" the room in this condition. *<. =erald returned to his home a6ter Jto lea:eDlea:in'" the 'ame. 35. ?ake an e0ui%alent sentence, with a gerund or an infiniti%e, for each of these sentences. &t,s hard to blow up balloons. #akin' a wish be6ore you blow out the candle is :ery important. &t,s not easy to blow out all the candles. Epenin' the presents is excitin'. %ut washin' the dishes a6ter the party is no 6un. &t,s sad to ha:e to wait a whole year 6or your next birthday. 36. (o)plete these sentences with the indefinite or gerund for) of each %erb in parentheses. .eo, ?arie, and their son Scott are on their way ho)e after a dinner party at the ho)e of Dan and 2uth. A.: 3ell7 & certainly en@oyed BBBBBBBBBBB Jsee" an and $uth a'ain. The 6ood was delicious7 and they were really excited aboutBBBBBJ'et" that new dinin'Hroom set. #.: 3ell7 at least $uth 3as. & think that an only a'reed Jtake" the set because & was tired o6 BBBBBBBBBJshop"H A.: #aybe. %ut $uth said the deal was too 'ood BBBBBBJresist". The salesclerk su''ested BBBBBB Jsi'n" a credit a'reement7 so they needBBBBBBBBJpay" only *1 a month. #., & know that $uth was ea'erBBBBBBB Jtake" her ad:ice7 but &,m a6raid that an wasn,t. S.: 3hy.BBBBBBBBBBBJbuy" on credit is a 'ood idea7 isn,t it. /ou can 'et more thin's by BBBBBBB Jmake" monthly payments7 can,t you. #.: /es7 but BBBBBB Juse" 6inance plans costs a lot more thanBBBBBBBBBJpay" cash. A.: $i'ht. Stores want customersBBBBBBBBBJa'ree" onBBBB J6inance" because it,s easier 6or them BBBBBBB Jmake" more money that way. There,s monthly 6inance char'eBBBBBBBBJpay". S.: Eh. %ut you likeBBBBBBBBJuse" credit cards7 don,t you. &sn,t it more con:enient and sa6er BBBBBB Jcarry" cards than money. A.: /es7 it is. %ut you ou'ht BBBBBBBB Jpay" your bills as soon as possible. That way7 the bank doesn,t keep BBBB Jchar'e" interest. #.: Exactly. &t,s dan'erous BBBBBBB Jput" too many purchases on a credit card i6 you can,t a66ordBBBBBBJpay" 6or e:erythin' ri'ht away. & don,t like to see peopleBBBBBJ'et" into debt that way. 37. Put in the correct for)s of the infiniti%e or =ing. T)&S 3A/F T)AT 3A/F &n a split second7 when no one was payin' attention7 the two prisoners escaped 6rom the back o6 the police :an. They were handcu66ed to \bjZi other. &t was minutes be6ore a policeman saw them Jrun" ... down the street. 23e,ll 6ollow72 two policemen said. 2)a:e the dri:er Jbrin'" ... the :an to the end o6 the road. Tell him Jnot let" .........them 'et away. &6 we,re not care6ul7 we,ll ha:e the whole nei'hbourhood Jcomplain" ...... that we,:e been careless.2 The prisoners were still runnin' side by side. The policeman saw them Jrace" ... up the hill and Jdisappear" ... round a corner. 23e,ll ne:er catch them nowF2 one o6 them said. 2& told you Jnot lea:e" ... them unattended.2 The prisoners were runnin'7 at top speed. Suddenly7 they saw a lamp post in 6ront o6 them 2=o le6tF =o ri'htF2 they each shouted at the same time. They ran on either side o6 the lamp post. &t @ust took time 6or the police J6ind" ... them lyin' on the pa:ement unhurt7 daKed7 and with silly 'rins on their 6aces. 3 . Hoin these pairs of sentences, deciding when to use a bare infiniti%e or ing. 1. She crossed the road. & saw her. & saw............... *. She was crossin' the road. & cau'ht si'ht o6 her. & noticed ...... +. Somethin',s burnin'. & can smell it. & can smell ............... 0. They san' a son'. & listened to them. & listened......... 1. She was shoutin' at the children. & heard her. &
heard ......... 4. The robbers were waitin' near the bank. They were seen. The robbers were seen ......... 3!. -ill in the blanks. 1. #ar'aret challen'ed me Jrace"BBBBBher across the pool. *. a:id :olunteered Jbrin'" BBBBBBBBBBB some 6ood to the reception. +. The students practised Jpronounce" BBBBBBB the 2th2 sound in the phrase 2these thirtyHthree dirty trees.2 0. &n the 6airy tale7 the wol6 threatened Jeat"BBBBBBBBBBBBB a 'irl named Aittle $ed $idin' )ood. 1. SusieF )ow many times do & ha:e to remind you Jhan' up" your coat when you 'et home 6rom school. 4. The horses stru''led Jpull"BBBBBBBBBB the wa'on out o6 the mud. 5. (anice demanded Jknow"BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwhy she had been 6ired. 9. #y skin can,t tolerate Jbe"BBBBBBin the sun all day lon'. & 'et sunburned easily. ;. & a:oided Jtell" BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB#ary the truth because & knew she would be an'ry. 1<. -red 3ashin'ton claims Jbe" BBBBBBBBB a descendant o6 =eor'e 3ashin'ton. 11. Alex broke the anti?ue :ase. &,m sure he didn,t mean Jdo" ,BBBBBBBit. 1*. & ur'ed Al Jreturn" BBBBBBBBB to school and J6inish" BBBBBBBBhis education. 1+. #rs -reeman can,t help Jworry" BBBBBBBBBB about her children. 10. 8hildren7 & 6orbid you Jplay" BBBBBBBB in the street. There,s too much tra66ic. 11. #y little cousin is a blabbermouthF )e can,t resist Jtell" BBBBBBBBBe:eryone my secretsF 14. & appreciate your Jtake"BBBBBBBBBthe time to help me. 15. & can,t a66ord Jbuy"BBBBBBBBBBa new car. 19. Ted mana'ed Jchan'e"BBBBBBBBBBmy mind. 1;. & think Sam deser:ed Jha:e"BBBBBBBBBBanother chance. *<. (ulie 6inally admitted Jbe" responsible 6or the problem. *1. & don,t recall e:er Jhear"BBBBBBBByou mention his name be6ore. **. She keeps Jpromise" BBBBBBBB J:isit" BBBBBBB us7 but she ne:er does. 4". -ill in the blanks using gerund or infiniti%e. 1. Oeep Jtalk"BBBBBBBBBBBBB&,m listenin' to you. *. The children promised Jplay" BBBBBBBB more ?uietly. They promised Jmake7 not"BBBBBBBBBso much noise. +. Ainda o66ered Jlook a6ter" BBBBBBBB my cat while & was out o6 town. 0. /ou shouldn,t put o66 Jpay"BBBBBBByour bills. 1. #ark mentioned J'o" BBBBBBBBBBBB to the market later today. & wonder i6 he,s still plannin' J'o"BBBBBBBB. 4. -red su''ested J'o" BBBBBBB Jski" BBBBBB in the mountains this weekend. )ow does that sound to you. 5. The doctor ordered #r. =ray Jsmoke7 not" BBBBBBBBBBB. 9. on,t tell me his secret. & pre6er Jknow7 not"BBBBBBBBB. ;. 8ould you please stop Jwhistle" BBBBBB. &,m tryin' Jconcentrate"BBBBBBBBBBBBon my work. 1<. She 6inally decided J?uit" BBBBBBBBB her present @ob and Jlook 6or" another one. 11. id you remember Jturn o66"BBBBBBBBthe sto:e. 1*. (ack was allowed Jrenew"BBBBBBBBBBhis student :isa 1+. Pat told us Jwait7 not"BBBBBBBBBBB6or her. & 10. #r %uck warned his dau'hter Jplay7 not" BBBBBBBBB with matches. 11. 3ould you please remind me Jcall"BBBBAlice tomorrow. 14. AiK encoura'ed me Jthrow away"BBBBBBmy old runnin' shoes and Jbuy"BBBBBBBBBa new pair without holes in the toes 15. &,m considerin' Jdrop out o6"BBBBBBBBschool7 Jhitchike" BBBBBBBBBBto !ew /ork7 and Jtry"BBBBBBB J6ind"BBBBBBa @ob. 19. on,t 6or'et Jtell" BBBBBB (ane Jcall" BBBBBB me about J'o"BBBBBBB Jswim"BBBBBBBBBtomorrow. 1;. Sally reminded me Jask" BBBBBBB you Jtell"BBBBBBBB %ob Jremember" BBBBBBBB Jbrin'" BBBBBBBB his soccer ball to the picnic. 41. -ill in the blanks. (oe,s and iane,s personalities are di66erent in other ways7 too. iane is a :ery ?uiet person7 but (oe is :ery talkati:e. )e likes toBtalk all the time. )e especially en@oysBdiscussin' politics iane JhateDdiscuss" BBBBBBBBpolitics. Also7 when she is tired7 she doesn,t JwantDtalk" BBBBBBBBBBBBB about anythin'G she JneedDha:e"BBBBBBBBBpeace and ?uiet. (oe doesn,t understand 3hen iane is ?uiet7 he thinks she,s unhappy. Sometimes when (oe talks a lot7 it dri:es iane craKy. Then she @okes and says7 2(oe7 you ne:er JstopDtalk"BBBBBBBBB2. )owe:er7 (oe and iane are not completely di66erent. They share some interests7 and they Jen@oyDdo" BBBBBBBBBB many thin's to'ether. -or example7 both (oe and iane are interested Jo67 in7 about" BBBBBBBBBB cookBBBBBBBBBBBEn Saturdays they JlikeDspend" BBBBBBBB all day Jcook" BBBBBBBBBBB7 but they both JhateDwash" dishes. They also JlikeD'o" BBBBBBBB to old mo:ies 6rom the 1;+<s and 0<s to'ether and they JlikeD'o" BBBBBBBBBB to the theatre. They ha:e some problems in their relationship7 but in 'eneral they Jen@oyDbe"BBBBBBBBBto'ether.
42. Open the brackets. There are many well LJmean" people who belie:e that it is impossible to stop the con6lict between the deeply L Jdi:ide" reli'ious 'roups in !orthern &reland. )owe:er7 there ha:e always been peace L Jlo:e" people who ha:e tried to brin' to'ether 8atholics and Protestants. These much L Jneed" peace 'roups were o6ten or'aniKed by women. And i6 you look around7 you will see some Jencoura'e" si'ns in !orthern &reland. Ene woman with J6ascinate" ideas about how the con6lict could be stopped is Sister Neronica E,%rien. She was a teacher in the 8atholic -alls $oad area o6 %el6ast. A6ter she had tau'ht there 6or 11 years7 she started a care6ully L Jplan" pro@ect in !orth %el6ast7 the city,s most reli'iously L Jmix" area. -irst she told Jinterest" teachers about her pro@ect. Then she had to 2sell2 her ideas to pupils. There ha:e already been some Jpromise" results: she has talked with Jmix" 'roups o6 8atholic and Protestant pupils about the troubles. &n this way she hopes they will learn to understand each other. 43. 2ewrite these sentences using past participle. 1. The paintin' was lost 6or many years. &t turned up at an auction. *. Althou'h the meat was cooked 6or se:eral hours7 it was still tou'h. +. &6 the picture is seen 6rom this an'le7 it looks rather 'ood. 0. The :e'etables which are sold in this shop are 'rown without chemicals. 1. 3hen the poem is read aloud it is :ery e66ecti:e. 44. Hoin each of the following pairs of sentences, using either a present participle e.g. knowing, a past participle e.g. known, or a perfect participle e.g. ha%ing known. 3u)bers 79, I:, 88, and 8C contain three sentences each. (o)bine these in the sa)e way. )e 'ot o66 his horse. )e be'an searchin' 6or somethin' on the 'round. =ettin' o66 his horse7 he be'an searchin' ... & had seen photo'raphs o6 the place. & had no desire to 'o there. )a:in' seen photo'raphs o6 the place7 & had no desire ... The speaker re6used to continue. )e was in6uriated by the interruptions. &n6uriated by the interruptions7 the speaker re6used ... These participle constructions are more common in written En'lish. 1. & knew that he was poor. & o66ered to pay his 6are. *. 3e barricaded the windows. 3e assembled in the hall. +. She became tired o6 my complaints about the pro'ramme. She turned it o66. 0. )e 6ound no one at home. )e le6t the house in a bad temper. 1. She hoped to 6ind the will. She searched e:erywhere. 4. The criminal remo:ed all traces o6 his crime. )e le6t the buildin'. 5. )e realiKed that he had missed the last train. )e be'an to walk. 9. )e was exhausted by his work. )e threw himsel6 on his bed. ;. )e had spent all his money. )e decided to 'o home and ask his 6ather 6or a @ob. 1<. )e escaped 6rom prison. )e looked 6or a place where he could 'et 6ood. 11. She didn,t want to hear the story a'ain. She had heard it all be6ore. 1*. They 6ound the money. They be'an ?uarrellin' about how to di:ide it. 1+. She entered the room suddenly. She 6ound them smokin'. 10. & turned on the li'ht. & was astonished at what & saw. 11. 3e :isited the museum. 3e decided to ha:e lunch in the park. 14. )e o66ered to show us the way home. )e thou'ht we were lost. 15. )e 6ound his re:ol:er. )e loaded it. )e sat down 6acin' the door. 19. She asked me to help her. She realiKed that she couldn,t mo:e it alone. 1;. )e 6ed the do'. )e sat down to his own dinner. *<. )e addressed the con're'ation. )e said he was sorry to see how 6ew o6 them had been able to come. *1. )e thou'ht he must ha:e made a mistake somewhere. )e went throu'h his calculations a'ain. **. & ha:e looked throu'h the 6ashion ma'aKines. & realiKe that my clothes are hopelessly out o6 date. *+. The tree had 6allen across the road. &t had been uprooted by the 'ale. *0. People were sleepin' in the next room. They were wakened by the sound o6 breakin' 'lass. *1. & knew that the murderer was still at lar'e. & was extremely reluctant to open the door. *4. )e stole the sil:er. )e looked 6or a place to hide it. *5. 3e were soaked to the skin. 3e e:entually reached the station. *9. & sat in the 6ront row. & used opera 'lasses. & saw e:eryH thin' beauti6ully. *;. Ene e:enin' you will be sittin' by the 6ire. /ou will remember this day. +<. & didn,t like to sit down. & knew that there were ants in the 'rass. +1. She belie:ed that she could trust him absolutely. She 'a:e him a blank che?ue. +*. Slates were ripped o66 by the
'ale. They 6ell on people passin' below. ++. The lion 6ound his ca'e door open. )e saw no si'n o6 his keeper. )e le6t the ca'e and walked slowly towards the Koo entrance. +0. The 'o:ernment once tried to tax people accordin' to the siKe o6 their houses. They put a tax on windows. +1. & had heard that the ca:es were dan'erous. & didn,t like to 'o any 6urther without a li'ht. +4. She wore extremely 6ashionable clothes. She was surrounded by photo'raphers and pressmen. She swept up to the microphone. 45. , participle is considered to belong to the noun or pronoun that i))ediately precedes it #which usually, but not necessarily, is the sub+ect of the )ain %erb$. t The boy7 climbin' the tree to 'et birds, e''s7 had a bad 6all. - &6 there is no nounDpronoun in this position the participle is considered to belon' to the sub@ect o6 the 6ollowin' main :erb: 8limbin' the tree to 'et birds, e''s7 the boy had a bad 6all. Sometimes this principle is disre'arded and con6usion results: 8limbin' down the tree7 one o6 the e''s broke. This word order makes it appear that the e'' was climbin'7 which is nonsense. A participle linked in this way to the wron' nounDpronoun is said to be 2misrelated2. The sentence should be rewritten: 8limbin' down the tree he broke one o6 the e''s or As he was climbin' down the tree one o6 the e''s broke. Ether examples o6 this type o6 error are 'i:en below. 8orrect the sentences. Sometimes only a chan'e o6 order is re?uired. 1. 3hen lea:in' a car in this car park the brakes must be le6t o66. *. 3adin' across the ri:er7 the current swept me o66 my 6eet. +. 3hen 6illin' a tank with petrol naked li'hts should be exH tin'uished. 0. $unnin' into the room7 a ru' cau'ht her 6oot and she 6ell. 1. $eadin' the letter a second time7 the meanin' becomes clearer. 4. 3hen carryin' a 'un it should ne:er be pointed at anyone. 5. 3hen plantin' these 6lowers care must be taken not to dama'e the roots. 9. $idin' in his 6irst race7 his horse 6ell at the last @ump. ;. 3hen payin' by che?ue7 a bank card should be shown. 1<. Onowin' me to be the 6ool o6 the 6amily7 the news that & had won a scholarship astonished him. 11. %elie:in' that his last hour had come7 his hands be'an to tremble. 1*. Passin' under a ladder7 a pot o6 paint 6ell on my head. 1+. $eadin' in bed7 my hands o6ten 'et :ery cold. 10. Aea:in' the cinema7 it seemed to him that the 6ilm had been exceptionally bad. 11. %arkin' 6uriously7 & led the do' out o6 the room. 14. )a:in' paid my taxes7 the amount le6t in the bank is hardly worth mentionin'. 15. 3ritin' my name in the hotel re'ister7 a 6amiliar :oice attracted my attention. 19. Tied to a post7 the sea was tossin' the boat up and down. 1;. #isunderstandin' the ?uestion7 the wron' answer was sent in. *<. Shinin' in the sky7 we saw the 6irst star. *1. 3hen dri:in' carelessly it is easy to ha:e an accident. **. Pinned to the door by a kni6e7 the man saw a notice. *+. 3ritten in lar'e letters they read the words 2!o Entry2. *0. 3hile cleanin' his 'un it went o66 unexpectedly. *1. 3onderin' where to 'o7 an ad:ertisement cau'ht my eye. *4. $ushin' out o6 the house7 a lorry knocked me o:er. *5. Sittin' by the 6ire7 it all came back to me. *9. -allin' 6rom such a hei'ht7 we thou'ht he would ne:er sur:i:e. *;. 3hen chan'in' a 6use the electricity should 6irst be switched o66. +<. Towed behind the car7 & saw a trailer with a boat on it. +1. 3hile sittin' at the 6oot o6 a cli66 a stone 6ell on him. +*. ri:in' to work7 the tra66ic @ams in6uriated him. ++. Sittin' in the dentist,s chair7 an idea suddenly occurred to me. +0. 3eakened by his last illness7 & 6elt sure that another winter in this country would kill him. +1. =ettin' out o6 bed7 a scorpion bit him. 46. Put the %erbs in brackets into a correct for). When )ore than one for) is possible it will be noted in the key. 1. 3hen the painter 6elt the ladder Jbe'in" Jslip" he 'rabbed the 'utter Jsa:e" himsel6 6rom J6all". *. The snow kept J6all" and the workmen 'rew tired o6 Jtry" Jkeep" the roads clear. +. )e o66ered Jlend" me the money. & didn,t like Jtake" it but & had no alternati:e. 0. 3hat was in the letter. & don,t know. & didn,t like Jopen" it as it wasn,t addressed to me. 1. o you remember Jread" about it. !o7 at that time & was too youn' Jread" newspapers. 4. id you remember Jbook" seats 6or the theatre tomorrow. /es7 & ha:e the tickets here. 3ould you like Jkeep" them. & am inclined Jlose" theatre tickets. 5. Try Ja:oid" Jbe" late. )e hates Jbe" kept Jwait". 9. & didn,t
know how J'et" to your house so & stopped Jask" the way. ;. & wish my re6ri'erator would stop Jmake" that horrible noise. /ou can,t hear anyone Jspeak". 1<. This book tells you how Jwin" at 'ames without actually Jcheat". 11. The 'unman be'an J6ire". )e 6elt a bullet J'raKe" his cheek. 1*. )e heard the clock Jstrike" six and knew that it was time 6or him J'et" up. 1+. & can hear the bell Jrin'" but nobody seems Jbe comin'" Jopen" the door. 10. id you ad:ise him J'o" to the police. !o7 & didn,t like J'i:e" any ad:ice on such a di66icult matter. 11. )e wanted Jput" my chameleon on a tartan ru' and Jwatch" it Jchan'e" colour. 14. &t is easy Jsee" animals on the road in dayli'ht but sometimes at ni'ht it is :ery di66icult Ja:oid" Jhit" them. 15. The 6ire seems Jbe" out. &t can,t be ?uite out. & can hear the wood Jcrackle". 19. & cau'ht him Jclimb" o:er my wall. & asked him Jexplain" but he re6used Jsay" anythin'7 so in the end & had Jlet" him J'o". 1;. 3hen at last & succeeded in Jcon:ince" him that & wanted J'et" home ?uickly he put his 6oot on the accelerator and & 6elt the car Jleap" 6orward. *<. &,m not used to Jdri:e" on the le6t. 3hen you see e:eryone else Jdo" it you,ll 6ind it ?uite easy Jdo" yoursel6. *1. &t is pleasant Jsit" by the 6ire at ni'ht and Jhear" the wind Jhowl" outside. **. There was no way o6 J'et" out o6 the buildin' except by Jclimb" down a rope and Ann was too terri6ied Jdo" this. *+. 3e heard the en'ines Jroar" as the plane be'an Jmo:e" and we saw the people on the 'round Jwa:e" 'oodHbye. *0. &t,s no 'ood Jwrite" to himG he ne:er answers letters. The only thin' Jdo" is J'o" and Jsee" him. *1. 3hy did you 'o all round the 6ield instead o6 Jwalk" across it. & didn,t like Jcross" it because o6 the bull. & ne:er see a bull without Jthink" that it wants Jchase" me. *4. The people in the 6lat below seem Jbe ha:in'" a party /ou can hear the champa'ne corks Jthud" a'ainst their ceilin'. *5. & don,t like J'et" bills but when & do 'et them 1 like Jpay" them promptly. *9. Ask him Jcome" in. on,t keep him Jstand" at the door. ,*;. The boys next door used Jlike" Jmake" and J6ly" model aeroplanes7 but they seem to ha:e stopped Jdo" that now. +<. & knew & wasn,t the 6irst Jarri:e"7 6or & saw smoke Jrise" 6rom the chimney. +1. 3e watched the men Jsaw" the tree and as we were walkin' away heard it J6all" with a tremendous crash. +*. & hate Jsee" a child Jcry". ++. 3e watched the children J@ump" 6rom a window and J6all" into a blanket held by the people below. .. +0. &t is :ery unpleasant Jwake" up and Jhear" the rain Jbeat" on the windows +1. )e saw the lorry Jbe'in" Jroll" 6orwards but he was too 6ar away Jdo" anythin' Jstop" it. +4. There are people who can,t help Jlau'h" when they see someone Jslip" on a banana skin. 47. Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct for)s. 3ote that so)eti)es a bare infiniti%e will be re0uired. 1. 2& was lonely at 6irst72 the old man admitted7 2but a6ter a time & 'ot used to Jli:e" alone and e:en 'ot Jlike" it.2 *. %e6ore trains were in:ented people used Jtra:el" on horseback or in sta'e coaches. &t used Jtake" a sta'e coach three days J'o" 6rom Aondon to %ath. +. & meant Jbuy" an e:enin' paper but & didn,t see anyone Jsell" them. 0. Tom: & want Jcatch" the 5. a.m. train tomorrow. Ann: %ut that means J'et" up at 4.<<G and you,re not :ery 'ood at J'et" up early7 are you. 1. )e accepted the cut in salary without complaint because he was a6raid Jcomplain". )e was a6raid o6 Jlose" his @ob. 4. She remembers part o6 her childhood ?uite clearly. She remembers J'o" to school 6or the 6irst time and Jbe" 6ri'htened and Jput" her 6in'er in her mouth. And she remembers her teacher Jtell" her Jtake" it out. 5. id you remember Jlock" the car. !o7 & didn,t. &,d better J'o" back and Jdo" it now. 9. !o7 & didn,t mo:e the bomb. & was a6raid Jtouch" itG & was a6raid o6 Jbe" blown to piecesF ;. !ext time we 'o Jhouse hunt"7 remember Jask" the a'ent 6or clear directions. & wasted hours Jlook" 6or the last house. 1<. Tom: Aet,s J'o" 6or a swim. Ann: &,m not particularly keen on Jswim". 3hat about J'o" 6or a dri:e instead. 11. The hunters expected Jbe paid" by the 6oot 6or the snakes they cau'ht. This meant Jtake" the snakes out o6 the sack and Jmeasure" them. They seemed Jexpect" me Jdo" itG but & wasn,t particularly anxious Jbe" the 6irst Jdie" o6 snakebite. 1*. A6ter Jspend" two days Jar'ue" where to 'o 6or their holidays7 they decided Jnot 'o" anywhere. 1+. )e is talkin' about J'i:e" up his @ob and J'o" Jli:e" in the country. 10. & was @ust about Jlea:e" the o66ice when the phone ran'. &t was my wi6eG she wanted me Jcall" at the butcher,s on my way home. 11. )e said7 2&,m terribly sorry to Jkeep" you Jwait".2 & said7 2&t doesn,t matter at all72 but he went on Japolo'iKe" 6or nearly 6i:e minutesF 14. The lecturer be'an by Jtell" us where the island was7 and went on Jtalk" about its history. 15. #y 6ather thinks & am not capable o6 Jearn" my own li:H in'7 but & mean Jshow" him that he is wron'. 19. Tom: & can,t 'et my car Jstart" on cold mornin's. (ack: )a:e you tried J6ill" the radiator with hot water. That sometimes helps.
1;. id he mana'e Jcarry" the trunk upstairs. !o7 he didn,t. )e isn,t stron' enou'h Jmo:e" it7 let alone Jcarry" it upstairs. *<. (ack: on,t 6or'et Jtake" a hacksaw with you. Ann: 3hat,s a hacksaw. And why should & Jtake" one with me. (ack: &t,s a tool 6or Jcut" metal. /ou see7 Tom is bound J'et" into trouble 6or Jtake" photo'raphs o6 the wron' thin's7 and you,ll be arrested with him. 3ith a hacksaw you,ll be able Jsaw" throu'h the bars o6 your cell and Jescape". *1. Peter: 3ouldn,t it be better Jask" Tom Jlea:e" his camera at home. (ack: &t would be no 'ood Jask" Tom Jdo" that. &t would be like Jask" a woman Jtra:el" without a handba'. **. &,:e 'ot the loa6G now &,m lookin' 6or a bread kni6e Jcut" it with. & saw Paul Jsharpen" a pencil with the bread kni6e a minute a'o. *+. 3e stopped once Jbuy" petrol and then we stopped a'ain Jask" someone the way. *0. 3hen & cau'ht them Jcheat" me7 & stopped Jbuy" petrol there and started Jdeal" with your 'ara'e instead. *1. o yon 6eel like Jdine" out or would you rather Jha:e" dinner at home. &,d like J'o" out. & always en@oy Jha:e" dinner in a restaurant. *4. /our hair needs Jcut". /ou,d better Jha:e" it done tomorrow L unless you,d like me Jha:e" a 'o at it 6or you. *5. & tried Jcon:ince" him that & was per6ectly capable o6 Jmana'e" on my own7 but he insisted on Jhelp" me. *9. (ack: & don,t mind Jtra:el" by bus7 but & hate Jstand" in ?ueues. Tom: & don,t care2 6or J?ueue" eitherG and you waste so much time Jwait" 6or buses. & think it,s better J'o" by tube7 or taxi. *;. )e took to J6ollow" me about and JcriticiKe" my work till & threatened Jhit" him. +<. & ha:e Jstay" hereG &,m on duty. %ut you needn,t Jwait"G you,re 6ree J'o" whene:er you like. +1. &n Animal -arm the old pi' ur'ed the animals Jrebel" a'ainst man but he warned them Jnot adopt" man,s habits. +*. There is no point in Jarri:e" hal6 an hour early. 3e,d only ha:e Jwait". & don,t mind Jwait". &t,s better Jbe" too early than too late. ++. & always try Jcome" in ?uietly but they always hear me J'o" upstairs. &t,s impossible Jclimb" an old wooden staircase at ni'ht without Jmake" a noise. +0. &6 you a'ree Jwork" 6or meG &,ll see about J'et" you a work permit. +1. 3e,d better Jstart" early. 3e don,t want Jrisk" J'et" cau'ht in a tra66ic @am. +4. )e su''ested Jcall" a meetin' and Jlet" the workers Jdecide" the matter themsel:es. 4 . Put the %erbs in brackets into the correct for)s. 2e)e)ber that so)eti)es a bare infiniti%e is re0uired. 1. 3e su''ested Jsleep" in hotels but the children were anxious Jcamp" out. *. Paul: 3ould you like Jcome" to a lecture on 3a'ner toni'ht. Ann: !o7 thanks. & like Jlisten" to music but & don,t like Jlisten" to people Jtalk" about it. +. &6 you want the milkman Jlea:e" you milk in the mornin' remember Jput" a milk bottle outside your door. 0. They let us park motorcycles here but they won,t allow us Jpark" cars. 1. They don,t allow Jsmoke" in the auditoriumG they don,t want Jrisk" Jset" in on 6ire7 but you can Jsmoke" in the 6oyer durin' the inter:al. 4. #r Shaw is :ery busy Jwrite" his memoirs. )e is 6ar too busy Jrecei:e" callers Jhe is so busy that he can,t recei:e callH ers"7 so you,d better @ust J'o" away. 5. 3hat about Jbuy" double ?uantities o6 e:erythin' today. That will sa:e Jshop" a'ain later in the week. 9. The inspector asked Jsee" my ticket and when & wasn,t able J6ind" it he made me Jbuy" another. )e probably suspected you o6 Jtry" Jtra:el" without one. ;. 3ould you like me Jturn" down the radio a bit. !o7 it,s all ri'ht. &,m used to Jwork" with the radio on. 1<. Ene o6 the 'an' su''ested Jtake" the body out to sea7 Jdrop" it o:erboard and Jpretend" that it had been an accident. 11. & want the boy J'row" up hatin' :iolence but his 6ather keeps Jbuy" him 'uns and swords. &t,s almost impossible Jpre:ent" boys Jplay" soldiers. 1*. 3ould you children mind Jkeep" ?uiet 6or a moment. &,m tryin' J6ill" in a 6orm. &t,s no use Jask" children Jkeep" ?uiet. They can,t help Jmake" a noise. 1+. &,m thinkin' o6 J'o" to Ex6ord tomorrow on my motorbike. 3ould you like Jcome". !o7 thanks. & want J'o" Ex6ord7 but &,d rather J'o" by train & loathe Jtra:el" by road. 10. Aet,s J'o" J6ish"today. There,s a nice wind. 3hat about Jcome" with us7 Ann. !o7 thanks. &,m :ery willin' Jcut" sandwiches 6or you but &,:e no intention o6 Jwaste" the a6ternoon Jsit" in a boat Jwatch" you two J6ish". 11. )e resented Jbe" asked Jwait". )e expected the minister Jsee" him at once. 14. The police ha:e put up a railin' here Jpre:ent" people Jrush" out o6 the station and Jdash" strai'ht across the road. 15. All day lon' we saw the trees Jtoss" in the wind and heard the wa:es Jcrash" a'ainst the rocks. 19. & didn,t mean Jeat" anythin' but the cakes looked so 'ood that & couldn,t resist Jtry" one. 1;. o you 6eel like Jwalk" there or shall we Jtake" a bus. &,d rather J'o" by bus. %esides7 it,ll take a'es J'et" there on 6oot. *<. All ri'ht. 3hen would you like Jstart". &n a 6ew minutes. Eh7 let,s wait till it stops Jrain"G otherwise we,ll 'et soaked Jwalk" to the bus station. *1. The old miser spent all his time Jcount" his money and Jthink" up new hidin'Hplaces. )e kept Jmo:e" it
about because he was terri6ied o6 Jbe robbed". )e used J'et" up at ni'ht sometimes Jmake" sure it was still there. **. (ack su''ested Jlet" one 6lat and Jkeep" the other 6or mysel6. %ut Tom ad:ised me Jsell" the whole house. *+. The child used Jlean" on the 'ate Jwatch" the people J'o" to work in the mornin' and Jcome" home in the e:enin's. And he used to hear them Jshout" 'reetin's to each other and Jtalk" loudly. *0. )e soon 'ot Jknow" most o6 them and e:en mana'ed Jlearn" the 'reetin's. Then they be'an J'reet" him too on their way to work and sometimes would stop Jtalk" to him on their way home. *1. )e succeeded in Juntie" himsel67 Jclimb" out o6 the window and Jcrawl" alon' a narrow led'e to the window o6 the next room. *4. id you ha:e any trouble J6ind" the house. !o7 but & had a lot o6 di66iculty J'et" in !obody seemed Jknow" where the key was. *5. %ill couldn,t bear Jsee" anyone Jsit" round idly. 3hene:er he 6ound me Jrelax" or Jread" he would Jproduce" a @ob which7 he said7 had Jbe" done at once. & wasted a mornin' Jper6orm" his ridiculous tasks and spent the rest o6 the weekend Jkeep" out o6 his way. *9. A6ter Jspend" a week in the cotta'e7 he decided that he didn,t really en@oy Jli:e" in the country and be'an Jthink" o6 an excuse 6or Jsell" the cotta'e and Jreturn" to Aondon. *;. &t,s no use Jar'ue" with him. /ou mi'ht as well Jar'ue" with a stone wall. )e is incapable o6 Jsee" anyone else,s point o6 :iew. +<. &,m deli'hted Jhear" that you can come on Saturday. 3e are all lookin' 6orward to Jsee" you. $emember Jbrin'" your rubber boots. +1. )e has been char'ed with Jrecei:e" and Jsell" stolen 'oods. )e has admitted Jrecei:e" but denies Jsell" them. The 6act is that he hasn,t had time Jsell" them yet. +*. )e noticed the helicopter Jho:er" o:er the 6ield. Then7 to his astonishment7 he saw a rope ladder Jbe" thrown out and three men Jclimb" down it. )e watched them Jrun" across the 6ield and out throu'h a 'ate. Aater he saw a car with 6our men in it Jcome" out o6 the lane Jlead" to the 6ield. ++. )e admitted that it was possible that the car happened Jbe passin'" and that the three men persuaded the dri:er J'i:e" them a li6tG but he thou'ht it much more likely that they had arran'ed 6or the car Jpick" them up and that the dri:er had been waitin' in the lane 6or the helicopter Jdrop" them. +0. 3hat about Jha:e" a picnic in Piccadilly 8ircus. 3hat an extraordinary place Jha:e" a picnicF -ancy Jsit" there with the tra66ic Jswirl" round you and the pi'eons Jtake" bites out o6 your sandwichesF +1. 3ould you mind Jwrite" your address on the back o6 the che?ue and Jshow" us some proo6 o6 your identity. +4. Aet,s Jswim" across. &,m not really dressed 6or Jswim". 3hat,s wron' with J'o" round by the brid'e. 4!. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. rg o\aZ[hX[\W]dU hXdUhb[g h [Us7 j[U Zi_UhUxX_UhbWX [k o_bek. *. u hZ\pob VUcWZc iU[\_c[] \pU _bZiUWUn\dX\. +. q\ kikZ[X[\ ZWkjbc iUZsU[_\[] [k hgZ[bhek. 0. rg ZUh\_`\ddU kh\_\dg7 j[U [X ZWUhb U[dUZc[Zc e sU\a sb[\_X. 1. u jkhZ[hUhbW7 ebe o_UnbWX \\ _keX7 eUpob Udb dbo\hbWb ibW][U. 4. |d U[U`\W h Z[U_Udk7 j[UVg c sUp i_Ua[X. 5. wUUVbv[7 j[U eZi\oXxXc oUZ[XpWb s\Z[b dbYdbj\dXc. 9. rbW][\_ weU[[ ZjX[b\[Zc ZUYob[\W\s XZ[U_Xj\ZeUpU _Usbdb. ;. tbn\[Zc7 Udb d\ ^Uj\[ o\Wb[] dXj\pU7 XY [UpU7 j[U c i_\oWbpbv. 1<. pU eUd[U_b UebYbWbZ] db UodUa XY U[obW\ddg^ kWXx pU_Uob. 11. |db i_UZW\oXWb7 ebe Ud i_U`\W iU kWXx\ X Yb`\W h ebeUaH[U oUs. 1*. |d ^U[\W7 j[UVg c iU\^bWb Z dXs h {doXv. 1+. u khXo\W7 ebe k db`\pU oUsb UZ[bdUhXWUZ] [beZX. 10. ~\ZiUW\YdU Zi_b`Xhb[] \pU UV [Us. 11. |dX _\`XWX d\ iUZgWb[] \sk [\W\p_bssk. 5". &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. u [be jbZ[U Ybs\jbW7 j[U i\_\s\db W\eb_Z[hb [hU_X[ jko\Zb. *. z[U YbZ[bhWc\[ hbZ [be oksb[]. +. mbhba Vko\s Wkj`XsX h sX_\ o_kY]csX. 0. md\a o\Zc[] sg7 ebYbWUZ]7 iX[bWXZ] [UW]eU ^UWUodgs scZUs X ^W\VUs. 1. fd\ VgW U[h_b[X[\W\d `ks oUnoc7 Z[kjbh`\pU iU e_g`\. 4. TUZ[bhXh sb`Xdk h pb_bn7 Ud hZiUsdXW7 j[U d\ Ybh[_bebW. 5. fd\ d_bhX[Zc o\Wb[] Wvo\a ZjbZ[WXhgsX. 9. {YhXdX[\7 j[U c YbdcW hb`\ s\Z[U. ;. tUpob Ud iX`\[ iXZ]sb7 Ud d\ WvVX[7 j[UVg \pU V\ZiUeUXWX. 1<. UoXW ZWk^7 j[U UdX7 ebn\[Zc7 dbeUd\x ZUV_bWXZ] iUn\dX[]Zc. 11. u d\ WvVWv7 eUpob hg [be pUhU_X[\. 1*. |d ZsU[_\W db eUh\_7 UnXobc \pU U[h\[b. 1+. u oksbv7 hZ\ Z d\[\_i\dX\s UnXobWX \pU hUYh_b\dXc. 10. q\ YbVghba[\ Ybe_ghb[] Uedb7 k^Uoc XY oUsb. 11. tUpob [g iUoZ[_XpZc. 51. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. u iUjkhZ[hUhbW7 j[U k s\dc \edkWU Z\_ox\. *. Cbe ebe oh\_] X UedU eUsdb[g
VgWX U[e_g[g7 sg YbpWcdkWX h d\\. +. dbZ d\[ dbo\nog khXo\[]Zc Z dXs h ZeU_Us h_\s\dX 0. |d kZWg`bW7 ebe pU_UoZeX\ jbZg i_UVXWX 1*. 1. |Y\_U VgWU d\ZiUeUadU7 dU c i_UoUWnbW p_\Z[X. 4. u dbZ[bXhbW7 j[UVg eU sd\ U[dUZXWXZ] Z khbn\dX\s. 5. |Z[bh`XZ] Uodb7 Udb Z\Wb Yb Z[UW7 j[UVg dbiXZb[] Z[b[]v. 9. o\Z] d\[ dXeUpU7 Z e\s Ud sUp Vg iUXp_b[]. ;. |db U[_XxbWb7 j[U VgWb h [U[ h\j\_ db Z[bdxXX. 1<. |d XYV\pbW ZsU[_\[] db wbVXdk. 11. rg sUn\[\ YbebYb[] Z\V\ iWb[]c h h_Ui\. 1*. |d pUhU_XW oUZ[b[UjdU p_UseU7 j[UVg hg sUpWX \pU kZWg`b[]. 1+. |d UebYbWZc Xo\bW]dgs kjX[\W\s. 10. UhU_c[7 j[U oX[ iU^Unb db s\dc. 11. fg _bZZjX[ghb\s7 j[U UdX h\_dk[Zc j\_\Y d\ZeUW]eU od\a. 14. u d\ sUpk oUikZ[X[]7 j[UVg hg [be pUhU_XWXF 15. UhU_c[7 j[U Ud Uj\d] ^U_U`U i\_\hUoX[ Z[X^X. 19. u ZWkjbadU Ydbv dUs\_ \pU [\W\lUdb. 1;. |d7 V\ZZiU_dU7 U[i_bhWc\[Zc h eZi\oXxXv h cdhb_\. *<. |db d\ sUpWb d\ kWgVdk[]Zc. 52. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. wUUVbWUZ]7 j[U i_\s]\_b Zi\e[beWc ZUZ[UX[Zc ; bhpkZ[b. *. fg d\ iUYhUWXs rbs d\ UV_bb[] hdXsbdXc db d\pU. +. |ebYbWUZ]7 j[U c YbVgW eWvjX oUsb. 0. |d d\ ^U[\W7 j[UVg mbhXo nXW oUsb. 1. UhU_c[7 j[U db`WX o_\hdX\ Yb^U_Ud\dXc. 4. u YbZ[bhXW \pU Zdc[] ibW][U X hgiX[] jb`ek jbc. 5. UhU_c[7 Ud Uj\d] sdUpU ik[\`\Z[hUhbW. 9. rbs UVcYb[\W]dU dkndU ZlU[Up_blX_Uhb[]Zc e Z_\o\. ;. UhU_c[7 Ud _bVU[b\[ dbo dUhUa edXpUa kn\ x\Wga pUo. 1<. u iUi_U`k7 j[UVg dX iUsUpWb sd\ ZUV_b[] X kibeUhb[] h\X. 11. fXZ[\_ |ZVU_d ^U[\W7 j[UVg \pU Zgd n\dXWZc db sXWX7 U[\x eU[U_Ua VgW Uj\d] VUpb[. 1*. wjX[b\[Zc7 j[U [b eb_[Xdb dbiXZbdb \iXdgs. 1+. qXe[U d\ Ybs\[XW7 ebe Ud hU`\W X Z[bW k oh\_X. 10. |nXob\[Zc7 j[U oX_\e[U_ `eUWg hgZ[kiX[ db hgH ikZedUs h\j\_\. 11. f_bjdg\ sgZWX d\ obhbWX UV\_[k kZdk[] h [k dUj]. 14. UhU_c[7 j[U _XsWcd\ iUZ[_UXWX h }dpWXX ^U_U`X\ oU_UpX. 15. TU^Un\7 Ud kn\ Ybh\_`XW _bVU[k dbo edXpUa 19. tbn\[Zc7 j[U \sk d_bhX[Zc i_\oZ[bhW\dX\. 1;. pU ZjX[bv[ UodXs XY dbXVUW\\ Uig[dg^ lk[VUWXZ[Uh h eUsbdo\. *<. |dX kpUhU_XWX pUZ[c Zgp_b[] db iXbdXdU. *1. rXo\WX7 ebe Ud V\nbW iU dbi_bhW\dXv e W\Zk. **. tUpob hg7 dbeUd\x7 dbZ[_UX[\ ZhUa _UcW]. qb d\s d\hUYsUndU Xp_b[]F *+. o\ hg iUjXdXWX h\WUZXi\o. *0. UhU_c[7 j[U Ui\_dbc [_kiib obWb d\ZeUW]eU i_\oZ[bhW\dXa h yUdoUd\. *1. |d kZWg`bW7 ebe jbZg i_UVXWX 1*. *4. wUUVb\[Zc7 j[U ZbsUW\[ i_XY\sWXWZc hUh_\sc. *5. |dX dbVWvobWX7 ebe Ud iUodcWZc X hU`\W h oh\_]. 53. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. \dXdb7 ZXocbc h e_\ZW\7 L n\db _\obe[U_b. *. w[UcXa k oUZeX sknjXdb L db` i_\iUobhb[\W]. +. bVU_7 Ue_knbvXa Zbo7 d\obhdU iUe_b`\d. 0. {YHYb sWbo\dxb7 iWbebh`\pU h ZUZ\od\a eUsdb[\7 c hj\_b h\j\_Us d\ sUp YbZdk[]. 1. mnUd ekiXW bh[UsUVXW]7 Vgh`Xa h kiU[_\VW\dXX. 4. TUWXxXc X\[ ke_bo\ddga bh[UsUVXW]. 5. bY_\eWbsX_Uhbddga [Uhb_ h sbpbYXd\ U[Zk[Z[hUhbW. 9. w[b[]X7 dbiXZbddg\ [Xs iUWX[Xj\ZeXs dbVWvob[\W\s7 jX[bv[ hU hZ\s sX_\ Z VUW]`Xs Xd[\_\ZUs. ;. fg UVZknob\s Z[b[]v7 dbiXZbddkv mnUdUs qXW]HZUdUs. 1<. q\ VkoX Zic\pU _\V\deb. 11. \V\dUe7 ZicXa db oXhbd\7 VUW\d. 1*. zkhZ[hkc Z\Vc VUW]dgs7 mnU _\`XW d\ \YoX[] db _bVU[k. 1+. rZ[_\[Xh qdZX7 }ddb U[ _boUZ[X YbiWbebWb. 10. wi_UZXh s\dc U sUX^ W\[dX^ iWbdb^7 pHd wsX[ ho_kp kWgVdkWZc. 11. ~kokjX Ybdc[gs7 mn\e U[ebYbWZc U[ i_\oWUn\dXc. 14. T_UjX[bh pbY\[k7 Ud dbiXZbW d\ZeUW]eU o\WUhg^ iXZ\s 54. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. mnUdk d_bhX[Zc XYkjb[] XdUZ[_bddg\ cYgeX. *. u d\ iUsdv7 j[U hXo\W [beUa lXW]s + |d WvVX[ Xp_b[] h `b^sb[g. 0. mn\e pU_oX[Zc [\s7 j[U iUibW h jXZWU iUV\oX[\W\a ZU_\hdUhbdXa. 1. m\[X dbZ[UcWX db [Us7 j[UVg iUZW\ UV\ob ZsU[_\[] [\W\hXYXUddg\ i\_\objX. 4. fd\ d\Xd[\_\ZdU ZWk`b[] \\ ZiW\[dX. 5. hbZ d\[ dXebeUpU UZdUhbdXc U[ebYb[] mn\ek hU hZ[_\j\ 9. fUc n\db d\ UoUV_c\[7 j[U c [be VgZ[_U \Ynk db bh[UH sUVXW\. ;. u i_U[Xh [UpU7 j[UVg ~UV i_bhXW sb`XdUa. 1<. u VUcWZc i_UikZ[X[] iU\Yo. 11. mn\e dbs\_\hb\[Zc ekiX[] dUhga bh[UsUVXW]. 1*. u i_\oiUjX[bv hZ[_\[X[]Zc Z hbsX hUYW\ tb_d\pX UWW. 1+. u Vkok i_XYdb[\W\d7 \ZWX hg sd\ i\_\YhUdX[\. 10. T_UZ[X[\7 j[U c hbZ V\ZiUeUv. 11. u eUdjXW i\jb[b[] o\WUhU\ iXZ]sU. 14. |db d\ sUpWb d\ kWgVdk[]Zc. 15. |db U[_Xxb\[7 j[U iUYhUdXWb }W]V\_[k. 19. fb_[Xd XYV\pb\[ hZ[_\jb[]Zc Z dbsX. 1;. |db hUYo\_nbWbZ] U[ kiUsXdbdXc Xs\d ZhUX^ YdbeUsg^.
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0e%#rted 1%eech
1. Say these state)ents in indirect speech. A. 1. Tom said7 2& ha:e 6ound some 'ood 6riends.2 *. The classmaster said to us7 2Aina made a 'ood report on 6riendship last time.2 +. The 'irl wrote7 2& shall meet you at the station, 0. 2#y 6ather is not well72 #ary complained.. 1. She said7 2#y husband has studied en'ineerin'.2 4. &ris said to us7 2& cannot 6ind his telephone number.2 5. 3e said7 2Nelta7 we didn,t meet your brother yesterday.2 %. 1. The boy said to his 6riend7 2&,:e already read hal6 the book.2 *. & said to them7 2& had no time to look throu'h these ma'aKines yesterday72 +. Andris wrote7 2/our letter came too late. & ha:e promised to 'o to my 6riend where & shall stay 6or a week.2 0. The newspaper announced7 2 aina has won the 6irst priKe.2 1. 2#y brother didn,t 'o to the stadium yesterday72 said &lKe. 4. Andris said to his brother7 2&,m 'oin' to work in the 'arden tomorrow.2 5. 2/ou had completed your work be6ore we arri:ed72 said the 'irls. 8. 1. 2/ou must not do this exercise in class72 said the teacher. *. She said to us7 2& shall ha:e corrected your tests by the next lesson.2 +. & said to Peter7 2/ou need not brin' me the notes tomorrow.2 0. 2There are di66erent issues which & want ,o explain today72 said the lecturer. 1. (ack said7 2#y brother was drawin' 6or se:eral hours.2 4. The 'irl said7 2& do e:erythin' mysel6 at home.2 5. 2-ather ran' me up be6ore he le6t72 said #other. 2. 2ender Peter6s story in your own words/ Peter said to us: 2& am 11. & ha:e a brother and a sister. They are older than & am. #y parents work in a shop. They start work at 9 o,clock. & am tryin' to do my best to help my parents. 1 didn,t attend any kinder'arten when & was small. & be'an to study at school nine years a'o. & do a lot o6 social work at school. #y hobby is sports.2 3 What did they say? 2eport the dialogue. A.: )a:e you seen the new 6ilm at the Edeon. r.: &t,s terrible. A.: 3hat,s so bad about it. r.: #y 6i:eHyearHold dau'hter can write better dialo'ue. A.: &s there anythin' else on that you,re interested in. r.: There,s a new (arman 6ilm at the $e'ent. A.: 3hat time is it on. r.: Se:enH6i6teenG do you want to 'o. A.,. )ow lon' does it last. r.: &t,s o:er at hal6 past nine. 3e,ll make it i6 we hurry. A.,. )a:e we 'ot to take a bus. r.: !o7 we can walk. A.: EO7 &,:e heard it,s 'ood. & can,t stay out too late thou'h. r.: /ou,re walkin' a bit 6ast 6or me. A.: Sorry. &t,s my @ob that makes me do that. %.,. Are you 'oin' to 'et that promotion you put in 6or. A.: & don,t know yet.
4. &ell a friend what the pupils said. 1. Ene day $obin )ood put on a red cape and took a basket with 6ood to his sick 'randmother in Sherwood -orest. *. The &slands are called Sandwich &slands because the nati:es killed and ate 8aptain 8ook there. +. =uy -awkes will always be remembered in En'lish history because he woke up all the people in Parliament. 0. The aim o6 the lesson is to teach us the beha:iour o6 the pi'. 1. Eli:er 8romwell died on the 10th o6 September. %ut he still called it his lucky day. 5. (hange into indirect speech as in the e"a)ple. A. 1. 2Are you a doctor or a nurse.2 6ather asked a lady. *. 2&s there another road to Nalka.2 asked the tourist. +. 2&s Peter a 'ood athlete.2 Tom asked his 6riend 0. 2Are there any historical no:els in your library.2 the student asked the librarian. 1. 23as the 6ilm interestin'.2 we wanted to know. 4. 23as there much snow last winter.2 the 'uests asked us. 5. 23ere you ill last #onday.2 the teacher asked me. %. 1. 2 o you speak -rench.2 a man asked me in the street *. Ann said to me7 2 oes your cousin li:e with you.2 +. She said 2)a:en,t you done your homework yet.2 0. 2 oes #ary knoP: how to make cakes.2 & asked #other. 1. 2 id you chan'e your plans.2 my 6riend asked me2. 4. 2#r %rown7 did you see our $e:olution #useum.2 & asked. 5. The teacher said7 2 oes any. body want to ask a ?uestion.2 8. 1. 28an you come to our party.2 the 'irl asked her 6riend *. The boy said7 2#ay & come in.2 +. 28an,t you help me about the kitchen today.2 #other asked me 0. 2#ust you lea:e so soon.2 #r 3ood asked her 'uests. 1. She said to us7 2#ay & o66er you some co66ee.2 4. 28ould you do it in one day.2 the teacher asked in surprise. 5. 2Shall & translate the text.2 the pupil asked. 6. ,nswer the 0uestions in indirect speech1 begin your answers with the words ;e asked )e ... . 1. 23here do you write compositions.2 3hat did he ask you1 *. 2)ow many o6 you recei:ed 'ood marks.2 +. 23hat did you do yesterday.2 0. 23hen will your holidays be'in.2. 1. 23hy is Tom always late.2 4. 23ho must you help.2 5. 23hat colour are these 6lowers.2 9. 23here are the bi' orchards.2 ;. 23hen can you play ball.2 1<. 23hat was the result.2 11. 23hy can,t you @oin us.2 1*. 23ho is this man.2 1+. 23hen was the work done.2 10. 23hy don,t you want to 'o 6or a walk.2 11. 23hat kind o6 work do you do.2 14. 2)ow well can you speak En'lish12 15. 23hen did you rin' them up.2 19. 2)ow lon' ha:e you li:ed in this town.2 1;. 23here were you last Sunday.2 *<. 23hy don,t you want to speak to them.2 7. (hange the following re0uests and orders into indirect speech. 1. The teacher: 2 on,t be late7 Ann.2 *. Alice: 2 on,t tailHwhen & am listenin' to music7 Tom.2 +. #other: 2 on,t eat sc many sweets7 children.2 0. The teacher: 2 on,t 6or'et to correct your mistakes7 (ack.2 1. 8harles: 2 on,t lea:e the door open #ary.2 4. The man: 2 on,t play on the 'rass7 children 5. #other: 2 on,t take bread with a 6ork7 (im.2 9. -ather: 2 on, come home late7 !ick.2 ;. The 'ardener: 2 on,t pick 6lowers in the park7 children.2 1<. -ather: 2 on,t make noise while =ranny is sleepin'7 boys.2 2ead the following orders or re0uests and the 0uestions1 then answer the 0uestions in indirect speech. A. 1. 2Turn back.2 3hat did the 'uard order us to do. *. 2Aearn the principal 6orms o6 the irre'ular :erbs.2 3hat did the teacher ad:ise them to do. +. 2Turn o66 the li'ht in the kitchen.2 3hat did #other tell Oate to do. 0. 2Stay here 6or 6i6teen minutes7 please.2 3hat did )elen ask you to do. 1. 2#ake a cup o6 co66ee 6or me7 please.2 3hat did your uncle ask you to do. 4. 2%uy an iceHcream 6or me7 please.2 3hat did little Alice be' #other to do. 5. 2=et up at once.2 3hat did -ather tell his son to do. 9. 2Put on your raincoat.2 3hat did #other tell you to do. %. 1. 2 on,t swim in this lake.2 3hat did the man tell you not to do. *. 2 on,t 'o out today.2 3hat did #other implore her son not to do. +. 2Please7 don,t 6or'et to buy a toy 6or little Tom.2 3hat did #ary be' us to do. 0. 2 on,t 'i:e the camera to anybody but #artin.2 3hat did 8harles ask us to do. 1. 2 on,t ask me any ?uestions.2 3hat did )elen tell us not to do. 4. 2 on,t cross the brid'e.2 3hat did the 'uard 6orbid us to do. 5. 2 on,t be noisy.2 3hat didn,t the teacher permit the pupils to do. 9. 2 on,t be an'ry7 please.2 3hat did Peter ask us.
!. Put the following sentences into indirect speech. A. 1. 2& am talkin' on the telephone72 said my sister. *. )e asked me7 2)a:e you read any books lately.2 +. -ather said to )elen7 2 o you know how to make :e'etable soup.2 0. -ather said to me7 2Pass me some su'ar7 please.2 1. 23hy are the children not yet back 6rom school.2 =rand6ather asked. 4. Oate told her 6riend7 2 on,t come too late. 3e shall miss the train.2 5. 23ere there any letters in the letterHbox.2 my sister wanted to know 9. $oy said to his brother7 2#y 6riends will come to see me tomorrow.2 %. 1. The teacher said7 2& understand both o6 you7 but & cannot let you do it.2 *. 23hat are you lookin' 6or.2 #other asked me. +. )e said to us7 23hen must you lea:e.2 0. 2 on,t hurry with the answer. Think it o:er72 the man said to me.. 1. )e said7 2& shall ask them what it is.2 4. 2 o you think it is ri'ht. & think it is wron'72 said the en'ineer. 5. She said to Tom7 2/ou may come tomorrow a little later.2 9. Anna said to me7 2Aea:e me a note be6ore you start 6or #oscow7 please.2 8. 1. & said to him7 2 id you ha:e any di66iculty in sol:in' the problem.2 *. #artin said to us7 2& am busy this week. & cannot (oin you. $in' me up7 please7 next week.2 +. The teacher told us7 2/ou can 'o home nowG the lessons are o:er.2 0. 2 on,t keep me wait 6or you lon'72 Peter said to his 6riend. 1. 2&t is 'ettin' colder and soon it may snow72 the 6armer said to his son. 4. 2)elp7 children7 to pick the apples72 asked the 'ardener. 5. The man said7 2&t was :ery dark last ni'ht.2 9. 23hat don,t you understand.2 the teacher asked us. 1". -ind a state)ent consistent with the ad%erbs gi%en. 1. ... he said patiently. *. ... he commented derisi:ely. +. ... he obser:ed sarcastically. 0. ... he said a'reeably. 1. ... he said pompously. 4. ... he whispered shyly. 5. ... he answered sharply. 9. ... he said sympathetically. ;. ... he said 6iercely. 1<. ... he said brutally. 11. ... he said an'rily. 1*. ... he said accusin'ly. 1+. ... he said callously. 10. ... he said passionately. 11. ... he said de6iantly. 14. ... he said complacently. 1. on,t keep askin' such silly ?uestions. *. /ou should treat your elders with more respect. +. & shall always lo:e you. 0. #ind your own business. 1. !o one cares whether you li:e or die. 4. & thou'ht you said you were ill yesterday. 5. That,s your problem7 not mine. 9. /ou can 'o to the de:ilF ;. /ou could try readin' it up the ri'ht way. 1<. Tell me what to say to her. 11. /ou think you are a 'enius7 don,t you. 1*. & ?uite understand how you 6eel. 1+. Aet,s try a'ain7 shall we. &t is rather di66icult. 10. & think it,s been a :ery pleasant e:enin'. 11. &,:e made :ery 'ood pro'ress. 14. That,s what & intend to do and no one,s 'oin' to stop me. 11. Interpret these e"a)ples of direct speech, then re=e"press the) as indirect speech. '"a)ple/ Why don6t we go sailing? Diana said. Diana suggested #that$ we #should$ go sailing. 1. 2/ou,:e @ust won a lotteryF2 Tom said. 2$eally.2 (enni6er exclaimed. *. 2#ore money should be spent on education72 -rank obser:ed. 2/es7 & a'ree72 =illian answered. +. 2& don,t think you should take up windHsur6in' at your a'e72 (ohn said. 2& 6eel it,s a sport that will suit all a'es72 (enny replied. . 2%ut it re?uires 'reat physical stren'th72 (ohn said. 2And who told you & was short o6 that.2 (enny said. 0. 2 on,t 'o too near the lions, ca'e72 mother said. %ut & want to see the lions close up72 %illy answered. ,&sn,t this close enou'h.2 mother asked. ,,!o72 %illy replied. 2&,m sorry7 %illy7 but you can,t 'o any closer than this.2 2%ut & want to72 %illy insisted. 23ell7 you can,t.2 1. 2/ou really must keep to your diet7 #rs -lynn7 i6 you,re serious about losin' wei'ht72 r =rey said. 2/ou ha:e been keepin' to it7 ha:en,t you.2 23ell7 & ... er ...72 #rs -lynn muttered. 2)a:e you or ha:en,t you.2 23ell7 & ha:e occasionally had a bit extra.2 23hat do you mean7 2a bit extra.2 2Eh H a cream cake or two.2 4. 2/ou did en@oy the 6ilm7 didn,t you.2 Sandra asked. 2&,m not sure72 Sam answered. 2& thou'ht =loria =leam,s per6ormance was 6antasticF2 23ell7 & didn,t like it at all72 Sam replied. 2 idn,t you really.2 Sandra replied. 12. Put in the )issing words. SE8E! H)A! =EE S &t,s a sad 6act that people steal 6rom hotels. $ecently & inter:iewed #r a:id 3ills7 the mana'er o6 a lar'e hotel7 and he ,.........me that all kinds o6 thin's7 lar'e and small7 *............ constantly stolen. #r 3ills told +............ that a check 0............... made on a person,s room as soon as they
Jlea:e". 1............ it7 but unless someone had walked o66 with a wardrobe7 he Jad:ise" ............ the sta66 JnotDmake" 1............ a 6uss. 23hat is e:en more surprisin'72 #r 3ills 9.....................2is the thin's people lea:e behind L anythin' 6rom wooden le's to 6alse teethF2 )e then ;............... on to tell me a story about a snobbish lady who Jrecently check out" &<................ She Job@ect" 2............... that her bill Jbe" 1*............... too hi'h7 but paid it ne:ertheless. (ust as she Jlea:e" l+ ................ the phone ran' and the cashier answered it. )e then 10...............the lady that a hotel bathrobe was missin' 6rom her room. The lady expressed 'reat surprise and 11............ that the @iotel maid must ha:e packed it in by mistake. 2%ut the maid has @ust reported the bathrobe missin'72 the cashier 14................ )andin' o:er the bathrobe7 the lady le6t in dis'ust. 23ho wants a secondHhand bathrobe7 anyway.2 she said7 as she made her way to a taxi complainin' that hotel ser:ice Jbe" 15............ not what it used to be. 13. 2eport each re0uest in two ways, where possible. Example: 23hen should & be at the station.2 She asked when she should be at the station. She asked when to be at the station. 1. 23here shall we ha:e our meetin'.2 They asked ... *. 23hich should & choose.2 )e asked ....................... +. 23hoJm" shall & ask.2 She wanted to know.......... 0. 23hat should & do.2 )e asked me......................... 1. 23hy should & pay this bill.2 She wanted to know 4. 23hose car should & borrow.2 )e wanted to know 5. 23hy should & be punished.2 She asked................ 14. Put in the correct for)s. A =&-T -$E# 8)&8A=E &t had been a particularly bad winter in 8hica'o. !early 6ort. inches o6 snow had 6allen in a 6ortni'ht. $ailway workers at 8hica'o station didn,t know JwhatDdo" ,............... with it. The 6oreman Jad:ise themDsho:el" *............... it ihto hu'e mountains to keep the plat6orms clear. )e JtellDnot lea:e" ..................... any snow on the plat6orms because it was dan'erous 6or passenH 'ers. %ut it was an impossible taskF Suddenly7 one o6 the workers had a bri'ht idea. 2& know JhowD'et rid" 0............... o6 it72 he said. 2Aet,s load it onto this 6rei'ht train. 3e can send it south to #ississippi and !ew Erleans. &t,ll @ust melt away.2 The next day 6i:e tons o6 snow arri:ed in #emphis7 Tennessee. 2&t,s a welcome 'i6t72 a railway worker said. 23e know JwhatDdo". 1............with it here. 3e,ll send what we can to the children,s play'round. Some o6 us ha:e ne:er seen snow be6oreF2 15. 2eport the following using the si)ple past of the %erbs in brackets. 1. 23ait 6or me72 & said to him. Jtell" ...................................*. 2=o on holiday when the weather 'ets warmer72 she told him. Jad:ise"................................................................................ +. 2Oeep out o6 this room at all times72 she said to them7 Jwarn" .......................................................................................... 0. 2$emember to post those letters72 he said to me. Jremind" 1. 2 on,t 'o into my study72 he said to them7 Jask" ............. 4. 2 on,t wait 6or me72 & said to him. Jtell" .......................... 5. 2 on,t 'o on holiday yet72 she told him. Jad:ise" ............. 9. 2 on,t e:er enter this room72 she said to them7 Jwarn" .... 16. 2eport each 0uestion in two ways. 1. 2Shall & 6ax the in6ormation to them.2 She asked i6D whether she should 6ax the in6ormation to them. She asked whether to 6ax the in6ormation to them *. 2Should & lea:e a messa'e 6or her.2 )e asked................... +. 2Shall & heat the 6ood 6or you.2 She asked him ................. 0. 2Should & phone him now.2 )e wanted to know ............ 1. 2Shall & in:ite them to dinner.2 She wanted to know 17. 2eport these sub+ect=0uestions )o%ing the clauses one tense back only where necessary. 1. 23ho,s next7 please.2 She wanted to know ...................*. 23hat makes a noise like that.2 )e wondered............... +. 23hich o6 you is waitin' to see me next.2 The doctor asked ....................................0. 23hose composition ha:en,t we heard yet.2 The teacher asked us to tell her.........................1. 23ho le6t this ba' here.2 Tell me....................................4. 23hat caused accident.2 8an you explain...................... 5. 23hich newspaper carried the article.2 &,d
like to know .. 9. 23hose paintin' will win the competition.2 & ha:en,t any idea ............................ ;. 23hich 6irms ha:e won priKes 6or exports.2 This article doesn,t .............................. 1<. 23hich number can be di:ided by three.2 The teacher asked ........................................... 1 . Put in the correct for)s and tenses of the nu)bered %erbs. %U$!&!= T)E 8A! AE AT %ET) E! S The nurse asked me i6 & Jbe" ,......... next and she led me in, r =rey,s sur'ery. r =rey smiled at me and asked Jwhat the problem be" *............. &,m a youn' man and am not the sort o6 person she has to see :ery o6tenF & told her & Jbe" +......... 6eelin' rather run down. She asked me i6 & Jkeep" 0......... re'ular hours and & said & Jha:e not" .......... She wanted to know why & JnotDkeep" 4......... re'ular hours and & said & Jbe" 5............... out with 6riends almost e:ery e:enin'. r =rey then wanted to know how & Jspend" 9......... my time and & Jtell" ......... her & J'o" 1<............ to parties mosth The doctor asked i6 & JnotDha:e" 2......... the chance to reco:er durin' weekends and & Jtell" 1*............ her that my partyH'oint7, Jbe" +............ e:en worse durin' the weekendsF She asked me i6 & Jsmoke" 10............3hen & said & did7 she asked how many ci'arette a day & Jsmoke" ,1.......... She raised her eyebrows when answeredF Then she asked me i6 & Jtake" ,4......... any exercise and & answered that & JnotDha:e" 15 ............time 6or that sort o6 thin'. 2/ou,re burnin' the candle at both ends7 #r -inley72 she told me. 2$est is the only cure 6or you. /ou,:e really 'ot to slow down.2 She looked at me wist6ully be6ore & le6t her sur'ery and added7 2but & do en:y you the li6e you,:e been li:in'F2 1!. 2eport these 0uestion=word 0uestions )o%ing the clauses one tense back . 1. 23hat,s the weather like.2 She asked me what the weather was like. *. 23hat does -rank do 6or a li:in'.2 & wanted to know ...... +. 23hy is #aria cryin'.2 She wondered ............................. 0. 23hat kind o6 holiday has #arco had.2 /ou wanted to now............................................................................................ 1. 2)ow lon' ha:e you both been li:in' here.2 They in?uired ........................................................................................... 4. 23here did they 'o last week.2 She wanted to know ...... 5. 23ho are you lookin' 6or.2 )e asked me .........................9. 23hen will lunch be ready.2 /ou didn,t tell me ...............;. 23hich countries will (ohn be :isitin'.2 /ou didn,t say ... 1<. 2)ow can & sol:e the problem.2 & wanted to know .......... 2". 2eport these state)ents with said #e"cept 78$ )o%ing the clauses one tense back . &$E8T SPEE8) STATE#E!TS present becomes past 1. #ac: & need a holiday. L #ac said he needed a holiday7 *. Sue: &,m not wastin' my time. present per6ect becomes past per6ect +. Tom: &,:e had some 'ood news. 0. Pam: &,:e been sleepin'. past becomes past or past per6ect Jpast per6ect is o6ten optional" 1. Aou: & went home early. 4. (an: & was waitin' 6or you. past per6ect does not chan'e 5. (oe: & had eaten earlier. 9. Pat: & had been waitin' 6or you. modal 2present2 becomes 2conditional2 or 2past2 ;. Tim: & will see you later. 1<. ot: & can speak -rench. 11. Oim: & may arri:e later. 2shall2 with a 6uture re6erence becomes 2would2 1*. $on: & shall speak to him. 2shall2 in o66ers and su''estions becomes 2should2 1+. #e': Shall & speak to him. 2past2 or 2conditional2 modals do not chan'e 10. Ted: & could help you. 11. Ann: & mi'ht see him. 14. (im: & would en@oy that. 2per6ect2 modal 6orms do not chan'e 15. Sam: & must ha:e 6ainted7 19. on: & couldn,t ha:e said that. 1;. !ed: & needn,t ha:e 'one there. *<. Ayn: & ou'ht to ha:e helped her. 2should2 J2it,s ad:isable2" doesn,t chan'e *1. Aee: & should 'o to the dentist,s. 2should2 used in place o6 2would2 in conditionals becomes 2would2 **. an: &6 & were you & should 'et le'al ad:ice. 2must2 Jnecessity in the past" does not chan'e7 or becomes 2had to2 *+. Paul: & must catch an early train. *0. (ill: & must speak to you. 2must2 Jnecessity in the 6uture" does not chan'e7 or becomes 2would ha:e to2 *1. %ill: & must lea:e tomorrow. *4. (ane: & must work till late. must2 Jdeduction or possibility" does not chan'e. *5. Phil: (ohn must be a 6ool. 2mustn,t 2 Jprohibition" does not chan'e7 or becomes 2couldn,t2 *9. (ean: & mustn,t eat meat. *; (e66: They mustn,t 'i:e up. 21. &urn each direct=speech state)ent into indirect speech with tense changes. (UST 3)AT T)E E8TE$ E$ E$E F
2&,:e conducted a number o6 tests72 r =rey said ..................2& must put you on a :ery strict diet72 she told me 2/ou,re puttin' on a lot o6 wei'ht72 she said 2/ou ha:e 'ained 1.1 kilos in six month72 she added 2/ou 'ained 1< kilos last year72 she reminded me 2/ou will 'et :ery 6at i6 you 'o on like this72 she told me ..... 2/ou should eat :ery little72 she said ..................................... 2So &,ll ha:e to li:e on nuts and water72 & said ner:ously ....... 2/ou can li:e on nuts and water without the nuts72 she said. 22. 2eport what these people are saying with the reporting %erbs pro%ided. 1. 2She,s 'oin' to America 6or six months.2 They say she,s 'oin' to America 6or six months. *. 2They went to $hodes last year.2 Peter tells me...............+. A:Tm not 6eelin' well.2 S.:2Pardon.2 8.:2She,s not 6eelin' well.2 She says ............................................................. 0. A.: 2&,ll look at your work in a minute.2 r.: 2Pardon.2 8.: 2She,ll look at your work in a minute.2 She says ..................................................................1. A.: 2&,:e typed those letters.2 r.: 23hat does she say.2 8.: 2She,s typed those letters.2 ................................................. 4. 23e must in:esti'ate this case.2 The writer o6 this report says ........................................ 5. 2The last strike did no one any 'ood.2 The writer o6 this article says ............................................. 9. 2Turn o66 the electricity at the mains.2 &t says here ...... ;. 2/ou ha:e to rub down the walls.2 The instructions say 1<. 2&,m 'ood at 6lower arran'in'.2 She,s always tellin' people .................... 23. Put in appropriate for)s of ask, say and tell. 3)E )AS T)E AAST SA/. Some people, Jalways" Jare alwaysB sayin'" that they don,t build cars as they used to. 3hat nonsenseF & walked round the beauti6ul new -errari a'ain7 admirin' its lines7 when my thou'hts were rudely interrupted. 23ill you be here lon'. a :oice ........... sharply. 2& ha:en,t made up my mind yet7 & + .............7 lookin' up at a sourH6aced tra66ic warden. 23ell you can,t stop here72 he ............ me. 23ho .............. so.2 & 4 .......... him cheekily. 2& 5 ........... so72 9 ; he ........... to me. 2&t .............. here72 he added7 2in case you can read7 2!o 3aitin'2. 2/ou read :ery well. =o to the top o6 the classF2 & 1< ............... him7 2but &,ll make my own decisions. 2Eh7 will you.2 the tra66ic warden 2 ............. 2Then so will & and &,:e decided to 'i:e you a ticket72 he l* ............. to me with relish as he be'an 6illin' out a 6orm. 2=o ahead72 & ............ him. 2This car doesn,t belon' to me anyway. & wish it didF, 24. 2eport the dialogue. A.: 3hat,s wron' with (erry. & was with him in the co66ee shop this noon. )e was in 'ood spirits. 3e were talkin' and lau'hin'. Then %arbara came in. Suddenly (erry was ill at ease. r.: idn,t you know. They had a 'uarrel yesterday. (erry made 6un o6 %arbara,s hat. A.: &s that all. She doesn,t hold that a'ainst him7 does she. r.: !o7 & don,t think so. %ut you know %arbara. She,s ?uite particular about her appearance. 3ell7 she lost her temper. !ow she won,t speak to (erry. A.: &,d better ha:e a talk with %arbara. She,s bein' childish. That,s nothin' to 'et on her hi'h horse about. r.: &,ll bet (erry could eat his words now. )e,ll be care6ul what he says about ladie,s hatsF 25. 2eport the dialogue. A.: 3hat happened to Edith (ones. &,:e lost track o6 her lately. r.: & don,t know7 and & really don,t care. Edith always rubbed me the wron' way. A.: $eally. & took it 6or 'ranted you were 'ood 6riends. r.: 3e used to be. !ot any more7 thou'h. & 'ot tired o6 her remarks. A.: &,m sorry to hear that. Edith,s really a nice 'irl7 thou'h. And li6e,s too short to stay an'ry at someone. 8ome on. Aet by'ones be by'ones. &,m sure she,d like to be 6riends a'ain. #eet her hal6 way. r.: & suppose you,re ri'ht. &,ll turn o:er a new lea6 and start a'ain &t,s 6un bein' mad at people. 26. 2eport the dialogue. A. )ow was your trip to 8hica'o. %. & wish &,d spent my :acation here. A. &n other words7 you didn,t like 8hica'o.
%. Eh7 it wasn,t that. & liked the city :ery much. %ut & 'ot sick while & was there. A. &,m sorry to hear that. %. & came near ha:in' to call the doctor. %ut & had some medicine and & took that. & always carry it7 @ust to be on the sa6e side. A.: Aucky you had it on hand. r.: Aittle did & think &,d 'et sick in 8hica'o. !ext time & won,t take chances. &,ll make sure &,m in 'ood health be6ore & lea:e. A.: Oeep your 6in'ers crossed1 27. 2eport the dialogue. A.: & put my 6oot in it today. r.: 3hat happened. A.: & had words with my aunt. & 6elt terrible about it later. %ut &,d been on ed'e all mornin'. r.: 8ome to the point. 3hy did you ar'ue. A.: #y son %illy misbeha:ed. & punished him. Aunt $ose de6ended %illy. That was the last strawF & told her not to inter6ere. r.: &s e:erythin' all ri'ht now. A.: /es7 e:erythin' is 6ine. &,m 'lad & took a stand with Aunt $ose7 thou'h. 3e understand each other better now. 2 . 2eport the dialogue. A.: 3ill you keep an eye on my books. &,ll be back in 6i:e minutes. r.: 3here are you 'oin'. Are you up to nothin'. /ou look as thou'h you are. A.: !ot really. %ut here comes orothy. &,d @ust as soon she didn,t see me. r.: 3hy not. A.: She had her heart set on seein' a mo:ie. & promised t take her. Then & disco:ered & didn,t ha:e any money. & phoned hei and said & was sick. r.: $elax. She,s 'oin' out the other door. /ou,re sa6e 6or thi time bein'. A.: That was a close call. 2!. 2eport the dialogue A.: )a:e you heard that (ane cancelled her party next -riday. r.: /es7 but & didn,t hear why. 3hat happened. A.: She,s 'oin' to !ew /ork. She has to see about somethin' 6or her boss. r.: 3hy did (ane plan the party. She knew all alon' about !ew /ork7 didn,t she. A.: /es7 but she really isn,t to blame. She thou'ht the trip would be next week. /esterday she was told to 'o this week. r.: Too bad about the party7 to say the least. The trip will do (ane 'ood7 thou'h. A.: And she can ha:e the party when she returns. r.: -rankly7 &,m 'lad about the party. &,m up to my ears in work ri'ht now. 3". 2eport the dialogue. A . Aet,s 'o to the mo:ies. There,s a 'ood picture at the $oxy. r.: &,d like to7 but & can,t. & ha:e to study. & wasted the whole a6ternoon. & 6or'ot & had to brush up my -rench. Then7 all o6 a sudden7 & remembered. A.: Eh7 come onF 3e,ll be home early. r.: !o7 &,d better not. & ha:e an exam tomorrow. & was about to study when you came in. /ou know how it is. &6 you don,t study7 you don,t pass. That 'oes without sayin'. A. Exam. Tomorrow. EhHohF %. 3hat,s the matter. A. & @ust remembered. & ha:e an exam7 tooF %. 3e can 'o to the mo:ies on Saturday. 31. Put the following into indirect speech. 1. 2& ha:e somethin' to show you72 & said to her. *. 2!othin' 'rows in my 'arden. &t ne:er 'ets any sun72 she said. +. 2&,m 'oin' away tomorrow7 mother72 he said. 0. 2&,:e been in Aondon 6or a
month but so 6ar & ha:en,t had time to :isit the Tower72 said $upert. 1. 2&t isn,t so 6o''y today as it was yesterday72 & remarked. 4. 2The new underpass is bein' o66icially opened the day a6ter tomorrow72 said the %%8 announcer. 5. 23e ha:e mo:ed into our new 6lat. 3e don,t like it nearly so much as our last one72 said my aunt. 9. 23e ha:e a li6t but :ery o6ten it doesn,t work72 they said. ;. 2-rom one o6 the windows o6 my 6lat & can see the Ei66el Tower72 he said. 1<. 2&,:e no idea what the time is but &,ll dial 9<91 and 6ind out72 said his dau'hter. 11. )e said7 2#y wi6e has @ust been made a @ud'e.2 1*. 2&,ll come with you as soon as & am ready72 she replied. 1+. 2& ha:e a =erman lesson this a6ternoon and & ha:en,t done my homework yet72 said the small boy. 10. 2&6 you let the iron 'et too hot you will scorch your clothes72 & warned her. 11. 2/ou ha:en,t 'i:en me ?uite enou'h. The bill is 6or I10 and you,:e paid me only I1+72 he pointed out. 14. Ann said7 2En'lishmen make 'ood husbands because they are nearly always willin' to help in the house.2 15. #ary answered7 2& like men to be use6ul but & don,t like them to be too domesticated. & pre6er them to keep out o6 the kitchen alto'ether. #en look silly in aprons anyway.2 19. #otorin' report: The new $olls $oyce runs so ?uietly that all you can hear is the tickin' o6 the clock. #ana'in' director o6 the $olls $oyce company: &n that case we,ll ha:e to do somethin' about the clock. 1;. 2& don,t know what to do with all my plums. & suppose &,ll ha:e to make @am. The trouble is that none o6 us eats @am72 she said. *<. 23e like workin' on Sundays because we 'et double pay72 explained the builders. *1. )e said7 2&,m ?uite a 'ood cook and & do all my own washin' and mendin' too.2 **. 2/ou can keep that one i6 you like7 (oan72 he said. 2&,:e 'ot plenty o6 others.2 *+. 2&,m 'oin' 6ishin' with mother this a6ternoon72 said the small boy7 2and we are 'oin' into the 'arden now to di' 6or worms.2 JEmit now". *0. 2/ou,:e 'ot my umbrella72 & said crossly. 2/ours is in your bedroom.2 *1. 2& know exactly what they said72 the pri:ate detecti:e explained to his client7 2because & bu''ed their phone.2 *4. 2&,ll sit up till she comes in7 but & hope she won,t be late72 he said. *5. 2&6 you 'i:e me some wire7 &,ll han' that picture 6or you72 said my cousin. *9. 2& ha:e a Turkish bath occasionally7 but it doesn,t seem to make any di66erence to my wei'ht72 she said. *;. 2This is ?uite a 'ood model7 madam. & use one o6 these mysel672 said the salesman. +<. 2#y new house is supposed to be haunted7 but so 6ar & ha:en,t seen any 'hosts72 she said. +1. The ad:ertisement said7 2&6 you answer the ?uestions correctly you may win I1<<.2 +*. 2&6 & press my ear a'ainst the wall7 & can hear what the people in the next 6lat are sayin'72 he said. 32. Put the following into indirect speech, being careful to a%oid a)biguity. 1. 2& couldn,t 'et into the house because & had lost my key7 so & had to break a window72 he said. *. 2The mirror is there so that you can see yoursel6 when you are dancin'72 the instructress told him. +. 2& wrote to him the day be6ore yesterday. & wonder why he hasn,t run' up72 she said. 0. 2&6 the 'round is dry on the day o6 the race7 my horse mi'ht win72 said the owner. 1. 2/ou,d better slow down. There,s a speed limit here72 she said to me. JUse ad:ise." 4. 2&6 Tom wants seats7 he,d better apply early72 she said. 5. 23e walked. 1< miles last ni'ht to see the #inister and protest about our rents bein' raised. )e was :ery polite and promised to do what he could 6or us72 said one o6 the tenants. 9. 2They should put tra66ic li'hts here7 otherwise there,ll be more accidents72 she said. ;. 2&t,s time we be'an trainin' 6or our next match72 the coach said to them. 1<. 2&6 you lea:e home at six7 you should be here by nine72 he said to me. 11. 2&6 it rains this a6ternoon it will be too wet to play the match tomorrow72 the captain said. 1*. 2& meant to plu' in the electric blanket but & plu''ed in the electric kettle by mistake. &,m always doin' silly thin's like that72 she told her 'uest. 1+. 2& was intendin' to do it tomorrow72 he said7 2but now & don,t think &,ll be able to.2 10. 2%ill should do :ery well at the uni:ersity7 #rs Smith72 said the headmaster. 2)e,s done :ery well here.2 11. 2& don,t think your 6ather likes me72 said the youn' wi6e. 2/ou mustn,t think that72 said her husband: 2it is @ust that he is old and 6inds it hard to 'et used to new people.2 JAea:e mustn,t unchan'ed." 14. 2The steak is o:erdone a'ain. &,m not complainin': &,m @ust pointin' it out72 said her husband. 2& wish you,d stop pointin' thin's out72 said his wi6e. 15. 2They couldn,t open the sa6e on the spot so they carried 6 it away with them72 the ni'ht watchman reported. 19. 2&6 you saw my 6ather7 you,d reco'niKe him at once. )e is the most extraordinaryHlookin' man72 she said to me. 1;. 2& 6ound an old $oman coin in the 'arden yesterday72 he said7 2and &,m 'oin' to take it to the museum this a6ternoon.2 *<. )e said7 2& 'ot out my boat7 lea:in' the en'ine runnin'7 but while & was standin' on the ?uay the 'ears suddenly en'a'ed themsel:es and the boat went strai'ht out o6 the harbour with no one on board.2 *1. Then #acbeth enters and says7 2& ha:e done the deed.2 **. 23ould you like me to
'o with you.2 & said. 2&,d rather 'o alone72 he answered. *+. #y brother said7 2/ou may take my car i6 you like. & shan,t be needin' it tomorrow or the day a6ter.2 *0. 2/esterday Tom and & went to look at a house that he was thinkin' o6 buyin'. &t was rather a nice house and had a lo:ely 'arden but Tom decided a'ainst it because it was opposite a cemetery72 said 8elia. *1. )e said7 2#y wi6e wants to take a @ob but &,d rather she concentrated on our home.2 *4. 2& don,t know what your 6ather will say when he sees what a mess your puppies ha:e made o6 this 6i:eHpound note72 said my mother. *5. 2&t,s hi'h time you passed your testG &,m tired o6 dri:in' round with an AHplate on the 6ront o6 the car72 my sister said. *9. 2& wish you,d seen it72 & said to her. 33. Put the following into indirect speech. &he first ten 0uestions re0uire no change of order. ;e said, What is happening? ;e asked what was happening. 1. 23hat happened to #r %udd.2 said one o6 the men. *. 23hich o6 his sons inherited his estate.2 asked another. +. 23ho is 'oin' to li:e in the bi' house.2 en?uired a third. 0. 23hat will happen to his racehorses.2 asked someone else. 1. 23hich team has won.2 asked Ann. 4. 23hich team won the pre:ious match.2 said %ill. 5. 23ho is playin' next week.2 he asked. 9. 23ho will be umpirin' that match.2 asked Tom. ;. 23ho wants a li6t home.2 said Ann. 1<. 23ho has @ust dropped a I1< note.2 & asked. 11. 23here is the ticket o66ice.2 asked #rs (ones. 1*. 23hat shall & do with my hea:y lu''a'e.2 she said. JUse should." 1+. 23hat plat6orm does the train lea:e 6rom.2 asked %ill. 10. 23hen does it arri:e in /ork.2 he asked. 11. 23hen was the timetable chan'ed.2 & asked. 14. 23hy has the *.+< train been cancelled.2 said Ann. 15. 2)ow much does a day return to %ath cost.2 #rs (ones asked. 19. 23hy does the price 'o up so o6ten.2 she wondered. 1;. 2)ow can & 'et 6rom the station to the airport.2 said %ill. *<. 23hen are you comin' back.2 & asked them. *1. 2&s a return ticket cheaper than two sin'les.2 said my aunt. **. 2 o puppies tra:el 6ree.2 asked a do' owner. *+. 28an & brin' my do' into the compartment with me.2 she asked. *0. 2 oes this train stop at /ork.2 asked %ill. *1. 28an you telephone 6rom interHcity trains.2 said the businessman. *4. 2 oes the *.0< ha:e a restaurant car.2 he en?uired. *5. 28an you 'et co66ee on the train.2 asked my aunt. *9. 2 o they brin' it round on a trolley.2 she said. *;. 2Are there smokin' compartments.2 said the man with the pipe. +<. 2)a:e you reser:ed a seat.2 & asked him. Extra exercise: read the last twenty ?uestions7 usin' one o6 the 6ollowin' pre6aces: D wonderD&,d like to knowD o you know. D )a:e you any idea. D 8an you tell me. +1. 2 o you know where the ticket o66ice is.2 +*. 2& wonder what & should do with my hea:y lu''a'e.2 34. , new student, Paul, has co)e to the college and the other students are asking hi) 0uestions. I)agine that he reports these 0uestions later to an 'nglish friend. <ill asked what country I ca)e fro). 1. 23hat country do you come 6rom.2 said %ill. *. 2)ow lon' ha:e you been here.2 said Ann. +. 2Are you workin' as well as studyin'.2 asked Peter. 7 0. 2)a:e you 'ot a work permit.2 %ill wanted to know. 1. 23hat are you 'oin' to study.2 asked Ann. 4. 2)a:e you enrolled 6or more than one class.2 said Peter 5. 2 o you want to buy any secondHhand books.2 said %ill. , 9. 2)a:e you seen the library.2 asked Ann. ;. 2 o you play ru'by.2 said Peter. 1<. 23ill you ha:e time to play re'ularly.2 he went on. 11. 2 id you play 6or your school team.2 said %ill. 1*. 2Are you interested in actin',12 asked Ann. 1+. 23ould you like to @oin our rama =roup.2 she said. 10. 23hat do you think o6 the canteen co66ee.2 asked Peter. #ary and Tom7 with their son7 (ohn7 a'ed 117 ha:e recently come to this area. #ary wants to 6ind a school 6or (ohn and asks her nei'hbour #rs Smith about the local school. Ja" Aater7 #rs Smith reports these ?uestions to her husband7 2&s it a mixed school.2 She asked i6 it was a mixed school. Jb" Alternati:ely7 supply suitable answers to #ary,s ?uestions and then ima'ine that #ary reports the con:ersation Jher ?uestions and #rs Smith,s answers" to her husband Tom 23ere your boys happy there.2 2/es7 they were.2 D asked i6 her boys had been happy there and she said that they had. 11. 2)ow lon' has it been a mixed school.2 14. 2 o you like the headmaster.2 15. 2&s he a scientist or an arts 'raduate.2 19. 2)ow many children are there in the school.2 1; 2)ow bi'
are the classes.2 *<. 2Are the classes streamed.2 *1. 23hat is the academic standard like.2 **. 28an parents :isit the school at any time.2 *+. 2&s there a 'ood art department.2 *0. 2 o they teach music.2 *1. 23hat instruments can the children learn.2 *4. 2&s there a school orchestra.2 *5. 2 o they act plays.2 *9. 23hat sort o6 plays ha:e they done.2 *;. 23hat 'ames do they play.2 +< 2Are the playin' 6ields near the school.2 +1. 2Are they tau'ht to swim.2 +*. 28an the children 'et dinner at school.2 ++. 2&s the 6ood 'ood.2 +0. 2&s there a ParentHTeacher Association.2 +1. 2)ow o6ten does it meet.2 +4. 23ere your own boys happy at the school.2 35. Put the following into indirect speech. 1. 23hy are you lookin' throu'h the keyhole.2 & said. *. 23ho put salt in my co66ee.2 he asked. +. 23hich o6 you knows how to make &rish stew.2 said the chie6 cook. 0 23hy did you tra:el 6irst class.2 & asked him. 1. 2)ow can & run in hi'hHheeled shoes.2 she en?uired. 4. 23hat is your new house like.2 & asked them. 5. )e said7 23here am & supposed to 'o now.2 JEmit now." 9. 23hose car did you borrow last ni'ht.2 & said to him. ;. 23hat was she wearin' when you saw her last.2 the policeman asked me. 1<. 23ho owns this re:ol:er.2 said the detecti:e. 11. 23here were you last ni'ht7 #r (ones.2 he said. 1*. 23hat else did you see.2 & asked the boy. 1+. 2)a:e you done this sort o6 work be6ore.2 said his new employer. 10. 28an you read the last line on the chart.2 the oculist i72 asked her. 11. 2 id they understand what you said to them.2 he asked me. 14. 2Are you bein' attended to7 sir.2 said the shop assistant. 15. 23ill you 'o on strike when the others do.2 the shop steward asked him. 19. 2 o you see what & see7 #ary.2 said the youn' man 1;. 23ho le6t the banana skin on the 6ront doorstep.2 said my mother. *<. 2)a:e you 'one completely mad.2 & asked. 2 o you want , to blow us all up.2 *1 23hy is your house so 6ull o6 anti?ues.2 she asked. 23as your 6ather a collector.2 **. 2Are you lea:in' today or tomorrow mornin'.2 said his secretary. *+. 2)ow 6ar is it.2 & said7 2and how lon' will it take me to 'et there.2 *0. 28ould & speak to #rs Pitt.2 said the caller. 2&,m a6raid she,s out72 said the bX pair 'irl. 28ould & take a messa'e.2 *1. 2Are you sorry 6or what you did.2 the mother asked the little boy. *4. 2Are you 'oin' to see him o66 at the station.2 & asked her *5. 23ould you mind i6 & looked inside your ba'7 #adam.2 said the policeman. *9. 2&6 someone 6ell at your 6eet 6oamin' at the mouth would you know what to do.2 said the instructor in -irst Aid. *;. 23hy do you think it may be dan'erous.2 he asked her. +<. 2 o you know that the shoes you are wearin' aren,t a pair.2 & asked him. 36. (hange the following direct co))ands into indirect co))ands using the %erbs/ tell, order, ask, beg, ad%ise, re)ind, warn, etc. 1. 2Switch o66 the TN72 he said to her. *. 2Shut the door7 Tom72 she said. +. 2Aend me your pen 6or a moment72 & said to #ary. 0. 2 on,t watch lateHni'ht horror mo:ies72 & warned them. 1. 2 on,t belie:e e:erythin' you hear72 he warned me. 4. 2Please 6ill up this 6orm72 the secretary said. 5. 2 on,t hurry72 & said. 9. 2 on,t touch that switch7 #ary72 & said. ;. 2Epen the sa6eF2 the raiders ordered the bank clerk. 1<. 2Please do as & say72 he be''ed me. 11. 2)elp your mother7 Peter72 #r Pitt said. 1*. 2 on,t make too much noise7 children72 he said. 1+. 2 o whate:er you like72 she said to us. 10. 2 on,t miss your train72 she warned them. 11. 2$ead it be6ore you si'n it72 he said to his client. 14. 2 o sin' it a'ain72 he said. 15. 2 on,t put your hands near the bars72 the Koo keeper warned us. 19. 2%uy a new car72 & ad:ised him. 1;. 2 on,t dri:e too 6ast72 she be''ed him. *<. 2 on,t lean your bicycles a'ainst my windows7 boys72 said the shopkeeper. *1. 28ome to the cinema with me72 he asked her. **. 28ook it in butter72 & ad:ised her. *+. 2 on,t touch the 'ates7 madam72 said the li6t operator. *0. 2 on,t ar'ue with me72 the teacher said to the boy. *1. 2Pull as hard as you can72 he said to him. *4. 2Send 6or the -ire %ri'ade72 the mana'er said to the porter. *5. 2 on,t lend her anythin'72 he ad:ised us. *9 2#ake a list o6 what you want72 she told us. *;. 2Aook at the paper72 he said to her. +<. 2Stand clear o6 the doors72 a :oice warned the people on the plat6orm. +1. 2See i6 you can 6ind any mushrooms7 children72 she said. +*. 2 on,t 'o alone72 & warned her. ++. 2Pay at the cash desk72 the shop assistant said to the customer. +0. The notice said7 2Aea:e this space clear.2 +1. 2$emember to write to your mother72 & said to them. +4. 2Think well be6ore you answer72 the detecti:e warned her. 37. Put the following into indirect speech. In )ost cases the person addressed )ust be
supplied. 1. )e said7 2=et out o6 my way.2 *. 28limb in throu'h the window72 he ordered. + 2Please pay at the desk72 said the assistant. 0. 2Epen your ba'7 please72 said the store detecti:e. 1. 2 on,t worry about anythin'7 #rs Pitt72 said her solicitor. 2Aea:e it all to me.2 4. 2 on,t use bent coins in a slot machine72 & warned him. 5. 2-ollow that car72 the detecti:e said to the taxiHdri:er. 9. 23ash it in lukewarm water72 recommended the assistant. ;. 2)a:e con6idence in me72 ur'ed the doctor. 1<. 2Take me up to the ++rd 6loor72 he said to the li6tman. 11 2$ead the notice about li6eHsa:in' e?uipment72 ad:ised the airHhostess. 1*. 2Always cook with butter72 said her mother7 2ne:er use mar'arine.2 1+. 2 on,t ar'ue with your 6ather72 & said. 10. 2$emember to prune the roses72 said my aunt. 11. 23ait 6or me at the brid'e72 said the youn' man. 14. 2 on,t eat too much starch72 & ad:ised her7 2and a:oid 6ried 6ood.2 15. 2 on,t say anythin' to make her an'ry72 said my 6ather 19. !otice: Please do not ask at the desk 6or chan'e 6or telephone calls. 1;. 2 on,t 6or'et to 6eed the 'old6ish72 #ary said to her brother. *<. 28ross the line by the 6ootbrid'e72 said the porter. *1. 23rite to me as o6ten as you can72 said his wi6e. **. 2Put your pistol on the table72 said the crook. *+. 2Please book me a seat in a nonHsmoker72 said the tra:eller. *0. 2 on,t 6or'et your sandwiches72 said his mother. *1. 2 on,t 'o near the water7 children72 she said. *4. 2Search the house72 said the policeman ser'eant. *5. 2 on,t make mountains out o6 molehills72 he said. *9. 2Put down that 'un. &t,s loaded72 she warned. 3 . Put the following into indirect speech, +oining the sentences together with as, and, but or for. 1. 2#ake 'ood use o6 your time. /ou won,t 'et such an op portunity a'ain72 he said to us. *. 2 on,t wait till tomorrow72 said the ad:ertisement7 2post the coupon at once.2 +. 2%e :ery care6ul crossin' roads72 she said7 2and remember to dri:e on the ri'ht.2 0. 2& can,t open it. /ou ha:e a try7 Peter72 he said. 1. 2=o and 'et me a paper7 and come strai'ht back72 he said to me. 4. 2Someone,s comin'. =et into the cupboard72 she said. 5. 2=i:e way to tra66ic approachin' 6rom your ri'ht72 the road si'n warned us. 9. 2Please7 please send whate:er you can spare72 said the secretary o6 the disaster 6und. ;. 23ear a wi' i6 you don,t want to be reco'niKed72 & adH :ised him. 1<. 2 on,t bathe when the red 6la' is 6lyin'72 said the li6e'uard. 11. 2 on,t 6or'et to thank #rs (ones when you are sayin' 'oodbye to her72 said his mother. 1*. 23atch the milk and don,t let it boil o:er72 he said. 1+. 2 on,t shelter under a tree in a thunderstorm72 he said. ,The tree mi'ht be struck by li'htnin'.2 10. 2Put the messa'e into a bottle and throw it into the sea72 he said. 11. 2$ead it 6or yoursel6 i6 you don,t belie:e what & say72 he told me. 14. 2 on,t 6or'et to use your indicators72 said the dri:in' instructor. 15. 2 on,t dri:e too 6ast or the baby,ll be sick72 she said to her husband. 19. 2 o make the co66ee a bit stron'er72 & be''ed. 2&t was terribly weak last ni'ht.2 1;. 2%eware o6 pickpockets72 said a hu'e notice. *<. 2Smell this. o you think it has 'one bad.2 she said. *1. 2 on,t take your coat o66. 3e are 'oin' out a'ain in moment72 she told him. **. 2Stand by the window and tell me i6 anyone 'oes into the house opposite72 he said. *+. 2 on,t mo:e till the policeman wa:es you on72 said the dri:in' instructor. *0. 2 on,t touch it. /ou will only make it worse72 he told me. *1. 2%e care6ulG the steps are :ery slippery72 & warned him. *4. 2Ask your boss to rin' me back72 & said. 2#y number is 1*+0145.2 28ould you repeat that7 please.2 said the 'irl. *5. 2 on,t work too 6ast72 said the 6oreman. 2&6 we 6inish be6ore six we shan,t 'et any o:ertime.2 *9. 2Prepare to meet your doom. The end o6 the world is at hand72 said the placard. *;. 2$emember to put the brake on72 the instructor said. +<. 23ould you please take o66 your shoes.2 Oeiko said to him. 3!. Put the following into indirect speech using ask, ad%ise, in%ite, offer, re)ind, tell, warn. 1. 23ould you like to ha:e lunch with me on Sunday.2 he said to me. *. 23ould you like a ci'arette.2 said one o6 the 'uests. +. 23ould you mind not smokin' between courses.2 said their hostess. 0. 2Take these letters to the post7 will you. And shut the door as you 'o out72 said the boss. 1. 23ill you help me7 please.2 she said. 2& can,t reach the top shel6.2 4. 2This is a horrible room. 3hy don,t you ask 6or somethin' better.2 he said. 5. 2&6 & were you &,d try to 'et a room on the top 6loor72 he said. 9. 2&,ll wait 6or you i6 you like72 she said. ;. 2$emember to switch o66 when you,:e 6inished72 he said. 1<. 2/ou mi'ht check these 6i'ures 6or me72 he said. 11. 2/ou,d better apolo'iKe 6or bein' late72 said my mother. 1*. 28ould you check the oil7 please.2 & asked the mechanic. 1+. 2& wish you,d sit stillF2 said the artist. 2)ow do you expect me to paint
you when you keep @erkin' your head.2 10. 23hy don,t you 'o by train. &t,s much less tirin' than dri:in'72 & said. 11. )otel notice: 3ill 'uests please not play radios loudly a6ter midni'ht. 14. 23ould you like to wait here.2 said the receptionist7 showin' me into the waitin' room. 15. 2/ou must see this exhibitionF2 said all my 6riends. 19. 2& should plant da66odils7 i6 & were you72 & said to them. 1;. 2&6 you,d @ust si'n the back o6 the che?ue72 said the bank clerk. *<. 2&,d be :ery 'rate6ul i6 you,d 6orward my letters while & am away72 he said. *1. Police announcement: 3ill anyone who saw this accident please 'et in touch with their nearest police station. **. 2 on,t lea:e your room at ni'ht72 he said. 2Eur host,s do's mi'ht mistake you 6or a bur'lar.2 *+. 2Answer this letter 6or me7 will you.2 he said. 2And remember to keep a copy.2 *0. 23ould you mind mo:in' your car.2 he said. 2&t,s blockin' my 'ate.2 *1. Jin a letter" 2Perhaps you,d let me know when your new stock comes in.2 J#rs (ones ..." *4. !otice on board: The 6irst team will report to the 'ymnasium 6or wei'htHtrainin'. JThe coach ..." *5. 28ould you sew on this button 6or me.2 Tom asked Ann. 2/ou,d better sew it on yoursel672 said #ary. 2%uttons sewn on by Ann usually come o66 the next day.2 *9. 2&6 you will kindly sit down the 6ortuneHteller will be with you in a moment72 the 'irl said. 4". Put the following into indirect speech. 1. 28ould you 'et there and back in one day.2 & asked. J & asked i6 he ..." *. 2& can,t open this tin72 said Ann. 2Shall & do it 6or you.2 said Tom. +. 28ould you translate this 6or me7 please.2 & asked the o66icial. 0. 2Shall we e:er meet a'ain.2 he wondered. 1. 23ill you be here tomorrow.2 she asked. 2/es72 & answered. 4. 28ould & lose 6i:e kilos in a week.2 said the 6at woman. 2!o72 said the doctor. 5. 23ill you ha:e a drink.2 he said. 9. 23hy don,t you install 'as central heatin'.2 said the ad:ertisement7 Jur'e" ;. 23ill you read this :ery care6ully7 please.2 he said to me. 1<. 2Shall & tell him what happened.2 she asked me. 11. 23ouldn,t you like to look ten years youn'er.2 said the hairdresser. 1*. 2&,m 'oin' to %ri'hton tomorrow72 said Ann. 2So,m &72 said Tom. 23ould you like a li6t.2 JTom said he was too and ..." 1+. 28an & ha:e a sweet.2 said the small boy. 10. 28an we stay up till the end o6 the pro'ramme.2 said the children. 11. 28ould & ha:e the weekend o66.2 he asked his boss. 14. 28ould & lea:e early on -riday.2 he said. 15. 23hy don,t you like pop music.2 the teena'ers asked him. 19. 23hy don,t you take up the oboe a'ain.2 said my 6riends. Jad:ise" 1;. 23here shall & han' my new picture.2 he said. 23ould it look well o:er the mantelpiece.2 *<. 23hat shall & do i6 the car won,t start.2 & said. *1. 2)a:e you 'ot enou'h money. Shall & lend you some.2 said my 6riend. **. 23ill you be able to 'uide me or shall & brin' a map.2 & asked. *+. 2/ou won,t 6or'et to shut the door7 will you.2 she said Jremind" *0. 23ould you like to see o:er the house.2 & asked her. *1. 23ould you like to peel the potatoes.2 said Ann7 handin' me a kni6e. *4. 2&,:e 'ot two tickets. 3ould you like to come with me.2 he said. *5. 28an you use a word processor.2 he asked. 2!o72 & said. *9. 23ould you mind li:in' by yoursel6 6or six months.2 they asked. *;. 23ould you mind payin' cash.2 said my landlady when & took out my che?ueHbook. +<. 23hy don,t you trust him.2 & asked Ann. 2& ne:er trust le6tHhanded men72 she answered. 41 Put the following into indirect speech.. 1. )e said7 23hen you are at the butcher,s remember to 'et a bone 6or the do'.2 *. She said7 2&6 you 6eel 6aint sit down and put your head between your knees.2 +. 2&6 & 6ind your purse what shall & do with it.2 he said. 2Oeep it till you see me a'ain72 & replied. 0. She said7 2&6 he arri:es be6ore & 'et back 'i:e him somethin' to drink.2 1. 2&6 anyone rin's up72 she said7 2say that &,ll be back shortly.2 4. 23hen you are dri:in' always look in your dri:in' mirror be6ore turnin' ri'ht72 said my instructor. 5. 2Aea:e the key under the mat i6 you 'o out72 she said. 9. 2&6 you think the room is cold shut the windows72 said my aunt. ;. 2&6 you 6eel lonely any time rin' me up72 he said. 1<. 2&6 she doesn,t eat meat7 o66er her an omelette72 he said. 11. 2=et the car o66 the road on to the :er'e i6 you ha:e a puncture. on,t lea:e it on the road72 said my 6ather. 1*. 2&6 & am not back by this time tomorrow take this letter to the police72 he said. 1+. 23hen you see #rs Pitt don,t 6or'et to thank her72 she a@d to her husband. 10. 23hen the bell rin's take the meat out o6 the o:en72 my sister said. 11. 2&6 you are taken prisoner72 said the o66icer7 2'i:e your name7 rank and number but re6use to answer any other ?uestions.2 14. 23hen you hear the 6ire alarm7 shut all windows and 'o downstairs as ?uickly as possible72 said the schoolmaster. 15. 2&6 the li6t should stop between two 6loors press the emer'ency button72 he said. 19. 2%e6ore you allow anyone to use the Turkish bath remember to ask him i6 he has a weak heart72
said the senior attendant. 1;. 2&6 the police stop me7 what shall & say.2 she asked. *<. 23hat shall & do i6 he re6uses to let me in.2 she said. 23rite a note and push it under the door72 & said. *1. 23hat will happen i6 the strike continues.2 he said. **. 2&6 it 'oes on snowin'7 how,ll we 'et 6ood.2 wondered the housewi:es. *+. 23hen the rain stops7 can we 'o out.2 said the children. *0. 23hen you,:e completed one section7 'o on to the next72 the teacher said. *1. 2&6 you don,t like the pro'ramme7 switch to another channel72 & said to her. *4. 2&6 & lose my tra:eller,s che?ues7 will the bank repay me.2 & asked. *5. 2&6 the noise 'ets worse7 you,d complain to the police72 he said to me. *9. 2As soon as you 6ind a hotel7 rin' me and 'i:e me the address72 he said. 42. Part 7. Write the following in indirect speech, in ordinary narrati%e for). ,nn suggested ha%ing a party on the ne"t Saturday. ?ary agreed and asked who they should in%ite. $eport 23hy don,t we ....2 as a su''estion and 23hy don,t UX.2 as su''estion or ad:ice. $eport 23hy not.2 in no. ; as a'reed. 1. Ann: 3hat about ha:in' a party on Saturday. *. #ary: /es7 let,s. 3ho shall we in:ite. +. Ann: Aet,s not make a list. Aet,s @ust in:ite e:erybody. 0. #ary: 3e don,t want to do too much cookin'7 so what about makin' it a wine and cheese party. 1. Ann: Suppose we ask e:erybody to brin' a bottle. 4. #ary: Shall we hire 'lasses 6rom our local wine shop. 3e ha:en,t many le6t. 5. Ann: &6 it,s warm7 how about ha:in' the party in the 'arden. 9. #ary: 3hy not ha:e a barbecue. ;. Ann: 3hy not. 3e could ask Paul to do the cookin'. 1<. #ary: Aast time we had a barbecue the nei'hbours complained about the noise. Shall we ask e:eryone to speak in whispers. 11. Ann: Suppose we 'o round to the nei'hbours and apolo'iKe in ad:ance this time. 1*. #ary: 3hy not in:ite the nei'hbours. Then the noise won,t matter. 1+. Ann: 3hat a cle:er ideaF Shall we start rin'in' e:eryone up toni'ht. 10. #ary: 3hat about workin' out how much it will cost 6irst. Part I. Put the following into indirect speech. 11. 23hat about a roundHtheHworld cruise.2 su''ested #rs Smith. 23hat about rentin' a cara:an. &t,s all we can a66ord72 said her husband. 14. 2Suppose you complain7 Ann.2 & said. 2The boss is more likely to listen to you than to any o6 us.2 15. 2/ou used to be a 'ood tennis player72 she reminded him. 23hy don,t you take it up a'ain.2 19. 2Shall we talk there. &t,s not 6ar72 he said. 2/es7 let,s72 & said. 1;. 23hat about @oinin' a wea:in' class.2 Ann said to me. 2There,s one startin' soon.2 *<. 2Aet,s or'aniKe a sponsored cycle race72 said the children 23hat about a sponsored silence.2 said the teacher with a 'rin. *1. 23here shall we meet.2 & said. 23hat about the hotel. said %ill. **. 2Suppose you rin' him7 Ann7 and ask him what he o6 the idea.2 & said. *+. 2&,m doin' most o6 the work72 & pointed out. 23hat about 'i:in' me a hand.2 *0. 2Aet,s lea:e the washin'Hup till tomorrow72 he su''ested. 2& hate washin' up last thin' at ni'ht.2 *1. 2Suppose the children 'o on an ad:enture holiday this summer.2 su''ested the 6ather. *4. 23hy don,t you ask them what they,d like to@io.2 & said. *5. 2Shall we be'in trainin' 6or the next Aondon #arathon.2 said %ill. 2&,:e no intention o6 runnin' in marathons72 & said. 23hy don,t you ask Paul.2 *9. 23hy don,t you put an ad:ertisement in the local paper.2 they su''ested to me. 43. Put the following into indirect speech, a%oiding as far as possible the %erbs say, ask and tell and choosing instead fro) the following/ accept, accuse, ad)it, ad%ise, agree, apologiGe, assure, beg, call #F su))on$, . call #4 noun/pronoun 4 noun$, co)plain, congratulate, deny, e"clai), e"plain, gi%e, hope, insist, introduce, in%ite, offer, point out, pro)ise, protest, refuse, re)ark, re)ind, suggest, thank, threaten, warn, wish. 1. )e said7 2 on,t walk on the iceG it isn,t sa6e.2 *. 2#iss %rown7 this is #iss 3hite. #iss 3hite7 #iss %rown72 he said. +. 2)ere are the car keys. /ou,d better wait in the car72 he said to her. 0. 2Please7 please7 don,t tell anyone72 she said. 2& won,t7 & promise72 & said. 1. 23ould you like my torch.2 & said7 holdin' it out. 2!o7 thanks72 he said. 2& ha:e one o6 my own.2 JEmit thanks" 4. Tom: &,ll pay. Ann: Eh no7 you mustn,tF Tom: & insist on payin'F 5. 28ome in and look round. There,s no obli'ation to buy72 said the shopkeeper. 9. 2&6 you don,t pay the ransom7 we,ll kill the boy72 said the kidnappers. ;. 2& won,t answer any ?uestions72 said the arrested men. 1<. 2)e expects a lot o6 work 6or :ery little money72 plained one o6 the typists. 2/es7 he does72 a'reed the other. 11. 2& wish it would rain72 she said. 1*. 2/ou pressed the
wron' button72 said the mechanic 2 on,t do it a'ain. /ou mi'ht ha:e a nasty accident.2 1+. 2/our wei'ht,s 'one up a lotF2 & exclaimed. 2&,m a6raid it has72 she said sadly. 10. 2& hope you,ll ha:e a 'ood @ourney72 he said. 2 on,t 6or'et to send a card when you arri:e.2 11. 2)urrahF &,:e passed the 6irst examF2 he exclaimed. 28on'ratulationsF2 & said7 2and 'ood luck with the sec ond.2 14. 2All ri'ht7 &,ll wait a week72 she said. JEmit all ri'ht" 15. 2#any happy returns o6 your birthdayF2 we said. 2Thanks2 said the boy. 19. 2/our door is the shabbiest in the street72 said the nei'hbour. 2&t is72 & said. 1;. 28i'arette.2 2Thanks72 & said. *<. 2&,ll sell the TN set i6 you keep ?uarrellin' about the pro'ramme72 said their mother. 2!o7 don,t do thatF 3e won,t ?uarrel any more72 said the children. *1. 2&,ll 'i:e you I1<< to keep your mouth shut72 he said to me. **. 2&,ll wait 6or you7 & promise72 he said to me. *+. 2&,m sorry &,m late72 she said. 2The bus broke down.2 *0. 2/ou,:e been leakin' in6ormation to the PressF2 said his ,8ollea'ues. 2!o7 & ha:en,t72 he said. 2AiarF2 said Tom. *1. 2&,ll drop you 6rom the team i6 you don,t train harder. said the captain. *4. 2&6 the boys do anythin' cle:er7 you call them your sonHcomplained his wi6e. 2%ut i6 they do anythin' stupid7 you call them mine.2 *5. 2Aet,s ha:e a rest72 said Tom. 2/es7 let,s2 said Ann. *9. 2U'hF There,s a slu' in my lettuce. 3aiter,2 he cried. 44. put the following into direct speech, using a dialogue for). &o)/ Would you like to co)e for a dri%e to)orrow, ,nn? ,nn/ I6d lo%e to etc. T$&P TE ST$AT-E$ 1. Tom in:ited Ann to come 6or a dri:e the 6ollowin' day. *. Ann accepted with pleasure and asked where he was thinkin' o6 'oin'. +. )e said he,d lea:e it to her. 0. She su''ested Strat6ord ... 1. addin' that she hadn,t been there 6or a'es. 4. Tom a'reed and said that they mi'ht 'o on the ri:er i6 it was a 6ine day. 5. Ann wondered what was on at the $oyal Shakespeare Theatre. 9. Tom said they,d 6ind out when they 'ot there ... ;. addin' that it was usually possible to 'et seats on the day o6 the play. 1<. )e asked Ann i6 she could be ready by ten. 11. Ann said with re'ret that she couldn,t as she had to type a report 6irst. 1*. Tom expressed horror at the idea o6 workin' on Saturday ... 1+. and ad:ised her to chan'e her @ob. 10. She told him not to be ridiculous and explained that ... 11. she had :olunteered to type the report in return 6or a 6ree a6ternoon the 6ollowin' week. 14. She pointed out that she hadn,t known that he was 'oin' to ask her out. 15. Tom said he supposed it was all ri'ht but ... 19. warned her not to make a habit o6 :olunteerin' 6or weekend work. 1;. Ann promised not to. *<. Tom said 'loomily that he supposed she,d be busy all Tiornin'. *1. Ann assured him that she,d be 6inished by 11.<< and ... **. o66ered to meet him at the bus stop at )yde Park 8orner. *+. Tom said that it wasn,t a :ery 'ood meetin' place and that he,d call 6or her. *1. 2&6 you,re short o6 money & can lend you I1<72 said my aunt7 2and you can take your time about payin' it back.2 *4. 2& usually take my do' out 6or a walk when & come home 6rom work72 he said. *5. 2& ha:e a messa'e 6or your brother72 & said. 2)e isn,t at home72 said Ann. 2)e le6t two days a'o.2 *9. 2& bou'ht this ba' in #ilan72 & said. 2/ou shouldn,t ha:e bou'ht that colour72 said Peter. 2&t doesn,t 'o with your coat.2 *;. 2& must hurry. #y 6ather is always 6urious i6 any o6 us are late 6or meals72 she said. +<. 2&6 you want to smoke you,ll ha:e to 'o upstairs72 said the bus conductor. +1. 2&,m buildin' mysel6 a house72 said 8harles. 2& won,t show it to you @ust yet but when the roo6 is on you can come and see it.2 +*. 2The lake will probably 6reeKe toni'ht72 said Peter. 2&t,s much colder than last ni'ht.2 2&,ll 'o out and look early in the mornin'72 said #ary7 2and i6 it,s 6roKen &,ll make some holes in the ice so that the ducks can 6eed.2 ++. 2E:en i6 the strikers 'o back to work tomorrow it will be some time be6ore thin's return to normal72 said the o66icial. +0. 2Someone is tryin' to murder meF2 said #rs (ones. 2& keep 'ettin' threatenin' letters.2 +1. 2&,m takin' my children to the Koo tomorrow72 she said7 2to see the baby polar bear.2 +4. 2All & can hear72 says Ann7 2is a hi'hHpitched buKK & ,wonder i6 it,s some sort o6 si'nal.2 46. Put the following into indirect speech. 1. 2There,s been an accident7 and the road is blocked72 said the policeman. 2&t won,t be clear 6or some time. /ou,d better 'o round the other way.2 *. 2Aet,s li'ht a 6ire and cook our sausa'es o:er it72 said the children. +. 2& was thinkin' o6 'oin' by bus72 said Paul. 2& shouldn,t 'o by bus Ji6 & were you"72 said his aunt. 2&t,s an aw6ully bad ser:ice.2 0 2/ou,d better take sleepin' ba'sG you may ha:e to sleep out72 he warned us. 1. 2&,:e le6t some books on your table72 said Peter. 2& think you,ll 6ind them use6ul. /ou can keep them as lon' as you need them but &,d like them back when you,:e 6inished with them.2 2Thank you :ery much72 & said. 2&,ll take 'reat care o6 them.2
4. 2&6 children can learn a complicated lan'ua'e like (apanese by the time they are 6i:e72 said the (apanese pro6essor7 2they should be able to learn the lan'ua'e o6 music. At the moment &,m teachin' a class o6 6orty threeHyearHolds to play the :iolin72 he added. 5. 2The puppy can sleep on our bed72 said Tom. 2&,d rather he slept in a basket72 said his wi6e. 2That puppy will soon be a :ery bi' do' and then there won,t be room 6or all three o6 us.2 9. 2&,ll try by mysel6 6irst72 said Ann7 2and i6 & 6ind that & can,t mana'e &,ll ask Tom to help me.2 ;. 2Aet,s camp by this stream72 said #ary. 2&6 we 'o on7 it may be dark be6ore we 6ind another 'ood place.2 1<. 2& wish we,d brou'ht our 'uitars72 said the students. 2Then we could ha:e o66ered to play in the restaurant and perhaps they,d ha:e 'i:en us a 6ree meal.2 11. 2& booked a double room on the 6irst 6loor72 said #r (ones. 2&,m a6raid we didn,t 'et your letter72 said the receptionist7 2and all the 6irst and second 6loor rooms ha:e been taken. %ut we could 'i:e you two sin'le rooms on the third 6loor.2 2That wouldn,t do me at all72 said #r (ones. 1*. 2&,:e had 'ypsies on my land 6or two years72 said the 6armer7 2and they,:e 'i:en nobody any troubleG but now the 8ouncil ha:e asked me to tell them to mo:e on. & don,t see why they should be asked to mo:e and &,m writin' to my #P about it.2 1+. 2This letter is 6ull o6 mistakesF2 snorted #r (ones. 2& did it in rather a hurry72 admitted the typist. 2& suppose &,d better type it a'ain.2 10. 2&6 you,d like to 'o on any o6 these tours72 said the receptionist7 2the hotel will arran'e it.2 23e,d like to 'o on them all72 said the American couple. 11. 23e,ll try to 6ind your passport72 said the policeman7 2but it,ll be :ery di66icult because a lot o6 suspicious characters sleep on the beach in summer and any one o6 them mi'ht ha:e robbed you.2 14. 2Aet,s 'o to the racesF.2 said Ann. 23e mi'ht make our prtunes. &,:e been 'i:en a :ery 'ood tip 6or the *.+<.2 2&,:e had 2'ood tips2 6rom you be6ore72 said Paul. 2And they were disastrous.2 15. 2& don,t know why you waste so much time polishin' the car72 said #r (ones. 2The nei'hbours all polish their cars72 said #rs (ones7 2and & don,t want our #ini to look like a poor relation. &6 you were any 'ood you,d help me instead o6 standin' there criticiKin'72 she added. 19. 2&,m sorry 6or not ha:in' a tie on72 said Peter. 2& didn,t know it was 'oin' to be a 6ormal party.2 1;. 2&,d ha:e en@oyed the @ourney more i6 the man next to me hadn,t snored all the time72 said Paul. *<. 2& was thinkin' o6 'oin' alone72 & said. 2/ou,d better take someone with you72 said the old man 2&t,s sa6er with two. Ene can keep watch while the other sleeps.2 *1. JPaul is speakin' to #ary on the phone7 and #ary is repeatin' his words to Ann7 who is standin' beside her." Paul: The plans ha:e been chan'ed. 3e,re 'oin' tomorrow now7 not on the next day. & want you to meet me at Nictoria toni'ht. #ary: Paul says ... **. 2&6 & want a hot bath & ha:e to put ten pence in the meter72 said Tom7 2and e:en then it,s not :ery hot.2 2That,s ridiculous72 & saidG 2&t,s hi'h time you le6t that place.2 *+. 2& know the umbrella belon's to you7 but & thou'ht it would be all ri'ht i6 & borrowed it72 said my nephew7 2because you aren,t 'oin' out tomorrow and & am.2 *0. 2Aet,s put your tapeHrecorder under the table72 said Tom7 2and make a recordin' o6 their con:ersation. &t would be :ery use6ul to know what they are plannin'.2 2%ut my recorder makes a distinct hum72 & said. 2They,d be sure to hear it and look under the tableG and then they,d 6ind the recorder and ask all sorts o6 embarrassin' ?uestions72 *1. 23hene:er my 6ather was unhappy72 said the 'irl7 2he would 'o out and buy somethin'7 usually somethin' lar'e and useless. That,s why our rooms are 6ull o6 thin's we can,t use.2 2&,m sorry 6or your 6ather72 said Tom7 lookin' round. 2)e must ha:e been a :ery unhappy man.2 *4. 2/ou can lea:e your motorcycle in my 'ara'e i6 yot like72 he said. 2&,ll keep an eye on it while you,re away.2 *5. 2&6 you want a @ob you should read ad:ertisements and write letters and rin' people up72 he said to Ann. 2&t,s no use sittin' at home7 expectin' employers to 6orm a ?ueue outside your door.2 *9. 2This used to be a lo:ely ?uiet street72 he said72 but new it is impossible. 3hen summer comes you,ll ha:e to keep the windows shut all the time because o6 the noise.2 *;. 2/ou must lea:e a note 6or your mother72 said Peter7 2otherwise she,ll be terribly worried when you,re not in at your usual time.2 +<. 2A letter marked 2Ur'ent2 has @ust arri:ed 6or Albert72 said #ary7 2and he,s on holiday. & wonder i6 & should rin' him up and tell him about it or wait till he comes back.2 47. Put the following 0uestions into indirect speech. 1. 23ho has been usin' my typewriter.2 said my mother. *. 2 o you want to see the cathedral.2 said the 'uide. +. 2 o you mind workin' on the ni'ht shi6ts.2 he asked. 0. 23ould you like to come with us.2 they said. 1. 23ho did you 'i:e the money to.2 asked Ann. 4. 2)ow lon' does it take to 'et to Edinbur'h by coach.2 asked the tourist. 5. 2)ow much do you think it will cost.2 he said. 9. 23hat did you miss most when you were in prison.2 #ary
asked the excon:ict. ;. Another passen'er came in and said7 2&s this seat taken.2 1<. 2)ow do you 'et on with your motherHinHlaw.2 said Paul. 11. 2)ow did you 'et into the house.2 they asked him. 1*. 23hat were you doin' with these skeleton keys.2 said #r (ones. 23ere you tryin' to 'et at the secret 6iles.2 1+. 2 id you sleep well.2 asked my hostess. 10. 2)a:e you been here lon'.2 the other students asked him. 11. 28an you tell me why Paul le6t the uni:ersity without takin' his de'ree.2 Paul,s sister asked. 14. 2)ow many people know the combination o6 the sa6e.2 said the detecti:e. 15. 2Are there any letters 6or me.2 said #ary. 19. 2)ow lon' ha:e you been learnin' En'lish.2 the examiner said. 1;. 23hy aren,t you takin' the exams.2 said Paul. *<. 2Are these 6reeHran'e e''s.2 said the customer. *1. 23here are you 'oin' 6or your summer holidays.2 @ asked them. **. 23ill it be all ri'ht i6 & come in a little later toni'ht.2 asked the bX pair 'irl. *+. 2)a:e you e:er seen a 6lyin' saucer.2 said the man. *0. 23here can & park my cara:an.2 she asked the policeman. *1. 23ould you like a li6t.2 said Ann. 23hich way are you 'oin'.2 & said. *4. 23ho do you want to speak to.2 said the telephonist. *5. 2 oes anyone want tickets 6or the boxin' match.2 said 8harles. *9. 23hat are you 'oin' to do with your old car.2 & asked him. *;. 2 o you 'row your own :e'etables.2 & asked. +<. 23hat train are you 'oin' to 'et.2 my 6riend in?uired. +1. 28ould you chan'e a 6i:eH pound note. &,m a6raid & ha:en,t 'ot anythin' smaller72 said the passen'er to the conductor. +*. 2)ow many sleepin' pills ha:e you taken.2 said the ni'ht sister. 2& ha:e no idea72 said #r (ones sleepily. ++. 28ould we speak to the mana'er7 please.2 said the two men 2)a:e you an appointment.2 said the secretary. +0. 2 o you think you could li:e entirely on your own 6or six months72 said Tom 2or would you 'et bored.2 +1. 2 id any o6 you actually see the accident happen.2 said the policeman. +4. 28ould & see 8ommander Smith.2 the lady asked. 2&,m a6raid he,s in orbit72 & said. 23ould you like to lea:e a messa'e.2 4 . Put the following into indirect speech. $emember: 23hat about2 o6ten introduces su''estion and is then reported by su''est: 23hat about 6lyin'.2 he said. )e su''ested 6lyin'. 2& can,t come at 1.<<72 said Ann. 2Then what about *.<<H"2 said Tom. Ann said she couldnt come at 1.<<7 so Tom su''ested *.<< 23hy don,t you2 o6ten introduces su''estions or ad:ice and is then reported by su''est or ad:ise: 2& wonder i6 Tom is comin'72 said Ann. 23hy don,t you ask him.2 & said. Ann wondered i6 Tom was comin'. & ad:ised her to ask him or & su''ested Jher" askin' him. 28ould & ha:e2 is normally reported by ask 6or: 28ould & ha:e a cup o6 co66ee.2 she said. She asked Jme" 6or a cup o6 co66ee. 28ould you2 used 6or re'uests is reported by ask R ob@ect R in6initi:e: 28ould you si'n the book7 please.2 he said. )e asked me to si'n the book. %ut when 28ould you2 introduces an ordinary ?uestion the :erb is reported unchan'ed: 28ould you li:e entirely on you own.2 he said. )e asked i6 & could li:e entirely on my own. 23ould you mind waitin'Dsi'nin'2 etc. can be reported: , )e asked me to waitDsi'n etc. or )e asked i6 & would mind waitin'Dsi'nin' etc. o66er can be used in two constructions: 23ould you like a drink.2 )e o66ered me a drink. 2Shall & wait 6or you. &,ll wait 6or i6 you like.2 )e o66ered to wait 6or me. 3hen the in6initi:e is used it must be placed directly a6ter o66er. The person addressed is not mentioned in this construction. 1. 2Shall we ha:e dinner somewhere a6ter the theatre.2 said Peter. 2/es7 let,s2 said Ann. 23hat about 'oin' to that place (ack is always talkin' about.2 J-or /es7 let,s put Ann a'reed." *.
2(ack,s parents ha:e asked me to supper tomorrow ni'ht72 said Ann. 23hat shall & wear.2 2/ou should wear somethin' warm7 dear72 said her mother. ,&t,s a terribly cold house.2 +. 2&,m broke72 said (ack. 2Shall & lend you some money.2 said Peter. 0 2&t will take a little time to look up your 6ile72 said the clerk. 2&s it worth waitin'72 said Ann7 2or shall & 'o away and come back later.2 1. 2Shall & ha:e to do the whole exam a'ain i6 & 6ail in one paper.2 said the student. 2/es72 said the teacher. 4. 3here will you be tomorrow72 & said7 2in case & ha:e to rin' you.2 2& shall be in my o66ice till six72 said the old man7 2and a6ter that at my 6lat. & shan,t be 'oin' to the club.2 5. 23hat shall & do with this cracked cup.2 #ary asked. 2/ou,d better throw it away72 said her mother. 9. 2Shall & e:er see him a'ain.2 she wondered. ;. 23ould you mind 'ettin' out o6 the car.2 said the dri:er 2& ha:e to chan'e a wheel.2 2Shall & help you.2 & said. 1<. 2&,:e run out o6 petrol72 said the man. 28ould you possibly 'i:e me a li6t to the next :illa'e.2 11. 2Shall we 'o 6or a walk.2 said Peter. 2& like walkin'72 said Ann7 2but at the moment my only com6ortable walkin' shoes are bein' mended. 3hat about 'oin' 6or a dri:e instead.2 1*. 2/ou,:e 'ot a lot o6 parcels72 he said. 2Shall & carry some o6 them 6or you.2 1+. 2Shall we be in time.2 muttered Tom7 lookin' at his watch. JUse wonder." 10. 23hat shall & do with all this 6orei'n money.2 said Peter 23hy don,t you take it to the bank and 'et it chan'ed.2 said #ary. 11. 23ould you like a ci'arette.2 said Peter. 2!o7 thanks72 said (ack. 2& don,t smoke.2 14. 23ould you like to come with us.2 they said. 2There Hplenty o6 room in the car.2 2&,d lo:e to72 said Ann. 15. Ann Jon phone": 8ould you do without me toda #r (ones. &,:e 'ot an aw6ul cold and & think it mi'ht be better & stayed at home. #r (ones: /ou should certainly stay at home7 Ann. And you better take tomorrow o66 too i6 you aren,t better. 19. #ary Jon phone": Paul7 &,:e @ust come back to my 6lat to 6ind a complete stran'er asleep in my chair. )e,s still here7 and still asleepF 3hat shall & do. Paul: 3hy don,t you wake him up and ask him who he is. There,s probably some ?uite simple explanation. 1;. 2&,m not ?uite ready72 said Peter. 28ould you wait a 6ew minutes.2 2& can,t wait lon'72 said (ack. 2The train 'oes at ten.2 *<. 23ould you mind takin' o66 your hat.2 & said to the woman in 6ront o6 me. 2%ut the theatre,s almost emptyF2 she said. 23hy don,t you mo:e alon' a bit.2 *1. 2& o6ten see li'hts in the empty house across the road72 said Albert. 2 o you think & should report it.2 **. 2&6 this house was yours what chan'es would you make.2 & said. 2&,d pull it down and build a modern one on the same site72 said the windowHcleaner. 2The site,s all ri'ht.2 *+. 28ould & ha:e your name and address7 please.2 said the tra:el a'ent. *0. 2Shall & send it round to your hotel7 sir.2 the shop assistant asked the tourist. 2&,m not stayin' in the town72 said the tourist. 2&,ll take it with me.2 *1. 2)ow lon' will you 'o on lookin' 6or them.2 & asked one o6 the search party. 23e don,t search at ni'ht. 3e,ll stop when it 'ets dark and start a'ain at 6irst li'ht tomorrow. *4. 23e can,t discuss this o:er the phone. Shall we meet here in my 6lat tomorrow.2 & said. 2&,d rather you came to my o66ice72 he said. 28ould you 'et here in hal6 an hour.2 *5. 28ould & ha:e 0<p7 please.2 said the boy. 2& want to buy an iceH cream.2 *9. 23ould you like to sleep on the 6loor o6 my 6lat.2 he asked us. 2Er would you rather 'o to a hotel.2 *;. 28ould you help me with my lu''a'e7 please.2 she said. 2&6 you take the two bi' ones &,ll take the small one.2 2&t,s ridiculous to take three suitcases 6or a weekend72 & said 28ouldn,t you mana'e with two.2 2!o72 she said. +<. 2& couldn,t come on #onday72 said Ann. 2Then what about Tuesday.2 said Peter. 2All ri'ht72 said Ann. 4!. Put the following sentences into indirect speech, using tell/order/urge/ask/beg/in%ite/ad%ise/warn/ re)ind 4 ob+ect 4 infiniti%e, or ask #4 ob+ect$ 4 for, or, in so)e cases, ask 4 infiniti%e. 1. 2 on,t put sticky thin's in your pockets72 said his mother. *. 2Please7 please don,t do anythin' dan'erous72 said his wi6e +. 2=o on L apply 6or the @ob72 said my 6riend. 2&t would @ust suit you.2 0. 2& should say nothin' about it i6 & were you72 said my brother. 1. 23ould you please wait in the loun'e till your 6li'ht number is called.2 she said. 4. 2 on,t lend )arry any money72 & said to Ann. 2)e ne:er pays his debts.2 5. 28ould you please rin' back in hal6 an hour.2 said the secretary. 9. 23ould you mind mo:in' your case.2 said the other passen'er. 2&t,s blockin' the door.2 ;. 2$emember to book a table72 said Ann. 1<. 2=et into the ri'ht lane72 said the dri:in' instructor. 11. 2A:oid #arble Arch72 said the policeman. 2There,s 'oin' to be a bi' demonstration there.2 1*. 2)old the ladder72 he said. 2&t,s rather unsteady.2 23hy don,t you tie it at the top.2 & said. 2&t,s much sa6er that way.2 1+. 2$ead the ?uestions twice72 said the teacher7 2and don,t write in the mar'in.2 10. 2/ou,d better not lea:e your money lyin' about72 said one o6 the students. 11. 23hy don,t you open a bank account.2 said another JUse
ad:ise." 14. 23ould you like to ha:e lunch with me today.2 said Ton 2&,m a6raid & couldn,tG & can,t lea:e the o66ice72 said the 'irl. 15. 2 on,t take more than two o6 these at once72 said the doctor7 handin' me a bottle o6 pills. 19. 28ould & speak to Albert7 please.2 & said. 2)e,s still asleep72 said his mother. 2Then please wake him72 & said. 2& ha:e news 6or him.2 1;. 2&,d buy the bi' tin i6 & were you72 said the 'rocer. *<. 2/ou,re bein' exploited72 said the other au pair 'irls. 2/ou ou'ht0o lea:e your @ob.2 *1. 2-asten your seat beltsG there may be a little turbulence72 said the air hostess. **. 2 on,t dri:e throu'h 6o' with only a 6o' li'ht on72 he said7 2or oncomin' dri:ers may take you 6or a motorcycle.2 *+. 28ould & see your dri:in' licence.2 said the policeman. *0. 2/ou,d better sweep up that broken 'lass72 & said. *1. 2The bathroom,s empty now72 she said. 23ill you put the li'ht out when you,:e 6inished.2 *4. 2$emember to insure your lu''a'e72 my 6ather said. *5. 2Please don,t drink any more72 said his wi6e. 2 on,t 6or'et that we ha:e to dri:e home.2 *9. 2 o 'o to a dentist7 Tom7 be6ore your toothache 'ets any worse72 & said. *;. 23hy don,t you cut your hair.2 he said. 2/ou,d 6ind it much easier to 'et a @ob i6 you looked tidy.2 +<. 28ould & ha:e some more puddin'7 please.2 said the boy. 5". Put the following into indirect speech. 1. 23ould you please 6ill in this 6orm and then @oin the ?ueue by the door.2 said the clerk. *. 28ould you read the last sentence a'ain7 please.2 said the examiner. +. 28ould & ha:e a new che?ue book7 please.2 said the 'irl. 28ould you show me your old che?ue book.2 said the bank clerk. 0. Postcard: %e ready to mo:e o66 at :ery short notice. Tom. Ann Jreadin' it to #ary": Tom says that we ... 1. 2Please7 please don,t tell my mother72 be''ed the boy. 4. 2 on,t 6ire except in sel6Hde6ence72 said the police ser'eant. 5. 23hy don,t you take the rest o6 the day o66.2 said my assistant. 9. 23ill you help me to mo:e the piano7 please.2 said my aunt. ;. 2 on,t dri:e too close to the car in 6ront72 said the dri:in' instructor. 1<. 2 on,t smoke near the petrol pump72 said the mechanic 11. 23hen you,:e chosen a book7 brin' it to me and &ll stamp it72 said the librarian. 1*. 2Show the boardin' card to the man at the 6oot o6 the 'an'way72 said the clerk. 1+. 2$educe speed now72 said a hu'e notice. JEmit now." 10. 28ould & see your ticket7 please.2 said the inspector. 11. 2Oeep an eye on your lu''a'e72 he said. 2This place is 6ull o6 thie:es.2 14. 23hen you ha:e read this7 pass it on to the next person on the list72 he said. 15. 23hy not li'ht a 6ire on the bank and cook the 6ish at once.2 su''ested the 6isherman. 19. 23hene:er you see the number 252 on the screen7 press this button72 he said. 1;. 2Sit down and tell me what is worryin' you72 he said to her. *<. 23alk alon' the line o6 men72 said the police ser'eart 2and i6 you reco'niKe your attacker7 @ust nod. on,t say am thin'.2 *1. 2E:en i6 you 6eel hun'ry don,t eat anythin' betwee7 meals72 said the dietician. **. 28ould you rin' up the taxi rank and order a taxi 6or me.2 said Tom. 23hy don,t you 'o by tube.2 said Ann. 2&t,s much ?uicker., *+. 2Aet,s buy some yeast and make our own bread72 said #an 2The bread we,re 'ettin' now is absolutely tasteless.2 *0. 2&6 you ha:e to use the ri:er water72 said the 'uide7 2b it 6irst. on,t drink it unboiled.2 *1. 2Aet,s not tell anyone72 said Tom7 2till we are ?uite ce1 tain that the report is true.2 *4. Tom Jon phone to Ann": &,:e 'ot the tickets. #eet me the air terminal at 4.+<. J&ma'ine that you are Ann. $eport this messa'e to #an who is standin' beside you: Tom says ..." *5. 2Aet,s show that we are united72 ur'ed the shop stewan 2by :otin' unanimously to continue the strike.2 *9. 23ill customers please count their chan'e72 said a notice abo:e the cashier,s desk7 2as mistakes cannot be recti6ied a6terwards.2 *;. 2 on,t clap yet72 warned my 6riend. 2She hasn,t 6inished. Sin'ers loathe people who clap too soon72 he added. +<. 2 on,t 6or'et to put your name at the top o6 the pa'e72 he said. 51. Put the following into indirect speech. 1. Aetter J6rom Paul to Ann": Please 'et me a small tent and campin' e?uipment 6or two people. Ann Jtellin' #ary about this": Paul wants ...*. #r 3hite Jon phone to #r %lack,s secretary": Ask #r %lack to meet me at six in the bar on the 'round 6loor. Secretary Jreportin' this to #r %lack": #r 3hite would like ... +. 2Shall & 'o and 'et a candle.2 said Ann when the li'ht went out suddenly. 2&,d rather you 'ot another bulb72 said #r (ones. 2%ut there aren,t any72 said Ann7 2and the shops are shut.2 0. 2 on,t worry about a 6ew mistakes72 said Peter. 2& make mistakes all the time.2 2 o you learn 6rom your mistakes.2 & asked. 2Er do you keep makin' the same ones.2 1. 2&,m lookin' 6or a man called Albert7 who drinks in this bar72 & said. 2& should keep away 6rom Albert i6 & were you72 said the barman. 2)e doesn,t like stran'ers and mi'ht turn nasty.2 4. 28ould & ha:e a look at your paper 6or a moment.2 said the man. 2& @ust want to see
the 6ootball results.2 2& ha:en,t ?uite 6inished with it72 & said. 28ould you wait a moment.2 2& can,t wait lon'72 he said. 2&,m 'ettin' o66 at the next stop.2 5. 2/ou woke e:eryone up last ni'ht72 said my mother. 2/ou must try to be ?uieter toni'ht.2 23e will72 & promised. 9. 2The soup,s cold a'ain72 complained #r (ones. 23hy do & le:er ha:e hot soup.2 2%ecause the kitchen,s so 6ar 6rom the dinin' room72 explainin' his wi6e. 2&6 you insist on li:in' in a castle you must put up its disad:anta'es.2 23hat about 'ettin' an exHElympic as an au pair 'irl.2 said #r (ones. 2She wouldn,t stay72 si'hed his wi6e. ;. 2/our licence is out o6 date72 said the policeman. 2&t is72 & admitted7 2but &,:e applied 6or a new one.2 2!ext time72 he said se:erely7 2apply 6or a new one be6ore your current one has expired.2 1<. 2&,ll ha:e the money 6or you next week. Shall & post it to you.2 & said. 28ould you keep it in your sa6e till & can come and collect it.2 said Tom. 2A lot o6 my mail has been 'oin' astray lately and &,d hate to lose one o6 your lar'e che?ues.2 11. 28ould & borrow your map a'ain.2 said Peter. 2/ou,re always borrowin' it. 3hy don,t you 'et one o6 your own.2 & said. 1*. 23hen you hear the 6ire bell72 he said7 2shut the windows and 'o downstairs.2 2And what shall we do i6 the stairs are blaKin'.2 & asked. 1+. 28an you hear that noise.2 Ann said. 23hat do you think it is.2 2& think it,s only rats runnin' up and down inside the wall72 & said. 2& think it,s someone tryin' to 'et in72 she said. 2/ou,d better 'o and see.2 10. 2&t,s your turn to babyHsit toni'ht72 they told Ann. 2&t can,t beF2 said Ann indi'nantly. 2& babyHsat last ni'htF And the ni'ht be6oreF And &,m only supposed to do two ni'hts a weekF2 28ould you possibly do it @ust this once.2 they said. 2And we promise not to ask you to do any next week.2 11. 2This is the best restaurant in town72 said the taxi dri:er 2The only problem is that they expect 'uests to wear ties.2 2Then why ha:e you brou'ht us here.2 said the tourists in di'nantly. 2 on,t 'et excited72 said the taxiHdri:er7 openin' a box. 2& keep ties specially 6or 'entlemen in your predicament. 3hat colour would you like. They,re all the same price.2 14. 2Shall & start tomorrow.2 & said. 2&,d rather you started today72 said Tom. 15. 23hy don,t you 'o and see the 6ilm. &t may help you to understand the book72 & said. 2%ut the 6ilm,s ?uite di66erent 6rom the book72 Ann pointed out. 19. 2& saw the two climbers72 said the helicopter pilot. 2And one o6 them sat up and wa:ed to me.2 23hich one o6 them wa:ed.2 & said. 2& don,t know72 he answered. 2& wasn,t near enou'h to see them clearly.2 1;. 23hat caused the ship to sink.2 & said. 2She must ha:e struck the submer'ed wreck72 said the coxswain o6 the li6eboat. 2%ut & can,t understand it7 because the wreck is :ery clearly marked with buoys.2 *<. 2#y car won,t startF2 exclaimed #ary. 2The battery,s 6lat a'ainF 8ould you possibly 'i:e me a push @ust to start me down the hill.2 23hy don,t you sell that car.2 said %ill. 2!obody would buy it72 said Peter. 23hat about @ust puttin' a match to it.2 *1. 2&,:e been 'i:en so many bottles o6 wine lately that &,ll ha:e to buy another wine rack72 said #r (ones. 23hy don,t you throw a party and sa:e yoursel6 the expense o6 a wine rack.2 & su''ested. **. 2Press button A to start the en'ine72 he said. 2%ut last time you told me to press button %F2 & said. 2That was on a sli'htly di66erent type o6 machine72 he explained. *+. 2 on,t brake i6 you 6ind yoursel6 skiddin'72 said Tom. 2That only makes it worse. Try to steer into the skid.2 2& know what & should do72 & said. 2%ut when & start skiddin' & 'et so excited that & do the exact opposite.2 2Then stop and let me take o:er72 said Tom. 23e,re @ust comin' to an icy bit and & don,t want to die @ust yet.2 *0. 2&,:e run out o6 stamps72 said my 6ather. 2)a:e you 'ot any.2 2!o7 but &,ll 'o out and 'et you some i6 you like72 & said. 2 on,t bother72 he said. 2&,:e missed the post anyway.2 *1. 2$epairs to cars rented 6rom us must be arran'ed throu'h our o66ice72 he said. 2So i6 anythin' 'oes wron' with the one you,:e hired7 please rin' the number printed on your card. The o66ice is open 6rom nine to six7 #onday to -riday.2 2%ut what shall & do i6 somethin' 'oes wron' with it outside o66ice hours.2 & said. *4. 23hy didn,t you si'nal to the tanker that she was com. in' too close.2 & said. 23e did si'nal72 said the pilot7 2but she came on in and ran a'round.2 23hat,s 'oin' to happen to her.2 & said. 23e,re 'oin' to try to tow her o66 at the next hi'h tide72 he said. 2%ut i6 we don,t 'et her o66 toni'ht she,ll be here till she breaks up7 and there,ll be an oil slick all alon' the coast.2 *5. 23hy are you spendin' so lon' on those accounts.2 & asked. 2%ecause & can,t make them balance72 he said. 2& seem to be I1+ shortG and that means that &,ll ha:e to put in I1+ o6 my own money to make it up.2 23ould you like me to 'o throu'h them and see i6 & can 6ind a mistake.2 & said. 2!o72 he said7 2but &,d like you to lend me I1+.2 *9. 23hy are you lookin' so depressed7 (ack.2 & said. 2%ecause &,:e @ust asked Ann to marry me and she,s re6used72 he said sadly. 2& think she pre6ers cleanHsha:en men72 & said. 23hy don,t you cut your hair and sha:e o66 your beard and try a'ain.2 *;. 2)ow did you 'et up that tree.2 #ary asked. 2& used a ladder7 o6 course72 he snapped7 2but someone went o66 with it when & was sawin'. =o and 'et another one
and don,t @ust stand there askin' silly ?uestions.2 +<. 2Are you ill.2 he said coldly. 2!o72 & said. 2 id you sleep well last ni'ht.2 2/es72 & said. 2Then why are you sittin' about when all the others are workin'. =o out at once and 'i:e them a hand.2 +1. 23ill passen'ers with nothin' do declare please 'o throu'h the 'reen door.2 said a customs o66icial. 2/ou,d better 'o throu'h the 'reen door7 #ary72 said Peter7 2but &,ll ha:e to 'o throu'h the other one. &,ll take a bit lon'er than you will7 so wait 6or me at the other end.2 +*. J&ma'ine that you ha:e recei:ed the 6ollowin' postcard 6rom your brother Tom. $eport it at once to the other members o6 the 6amily. %e'in: Tom says ... " on,t worry about me. & wasn,t badly in@ured and &,m bein' :ery well looked a6ter. &,m comin' back next 3ednesday on the nine o,clock 6li'ht 6rom Surich. 8ould you please meet the plane. ++. 23hat shall & do with my wet shoes.2 said the boy. 2/ou,d better stu66 them with newspaper and put them near the 6ire72 said his mother. 2%ut don,t put them too near or they,ll 'o hard.2 +0. 2Aet,s dri:e on to the next :illa'e and try the hotel there72 he said. 2%ut what,ll we do i6 that,s 6ull too..2 & asked. 23e,ll @ust ha:e to sleep in the car72 he said. 2&t will be too late to try anywhere else.2 +1. 2They ha:e a rather 6ierce do'72 sa6d AnnG but he,s a hea:y sleeper7 and with any luck he won,t hear you breakin' in.2 23hat,ll & do i6 he wakes up.2 & said. 2&6 he starts 'rowlin'7 'i:e him some o6 these biscuits72 said Ann. 2)ow do you know that he likes these particular biscuits.2 2All do's like them72 Ann assured me. 2&t says so on the packet.2 +4. 2&6 you e:en touch one o6 the pictures72 warned the attendant7 2alarm bells will rin' all o:er the 'allery and you will be arrested instantly.2 2Are you serious.2 & said. 2Try it and see72 he answered with a 'lint in his eye. 52. Put the following into indirect speech. $emember: 1. )e said7 2Aet,s 'o2 usually becomes: Ja" )e su''ested 'oin' thou'h possible in certain cases are: Jb" )e su''ested that they should 'o Jc" )e ur'edDad:ised them to 'o. )e said7 2Aet,s not 'o2 can be expressed by any o6 these constructions in the ne'ati:eG but su''est R ne'ati:e 'erund is sli'htly less usual than the others and is o6ten replaced by the Jb" type o6 construction or by: )e was a'ainst 'oin'Da'ainst the ideaD a'ainst it. )e was opposed to the ideaD)e opposed the idea etc. *. )e said7 2Aet them 'o72 can become: Ja" )e su''ested that they should 'oDsu''ested their 'o in' but usually it expresses an obli'ation and becomes: Jb" )e said that they shouldDou'ht to 'o. Nery occasionally it expresses a command and becomes: Jc" )e said that they were to 'o. 2Aet himDthem2 can also express the speaker,s indi66erence: 2E:eryone will lau'h at you7, & said. 2Aet themF2 he retorted. )e expressed indi66erenceDsaid didn,t mind. +. Aet is also an ordinary :erb meanin' allow: 2Aet me 'oF2 the boy said to the policeman. The boy asked the policeman to let him 'o. 1. 2Aet,s 'o to the cinema72 said Ann. 2/es7 let,s72 & said. *. The Prime #inister said7 2Aet us show the nation that we are worthy o6 their con6idence.2 JUse ur'ed." +. 2Aet me stay up a little lon'er toni'ht7 mother72 be''ed the child. 0. 2Aet,s eat out toni'ht72 said Ann. 2Too expensi:e72 ob@ected Tom. 23hy don,t we 'o back to your 6lat and ha:e scrambled e''s.2 1. The police o66icer said7 2Aet,s lea:e the wrecked car here 6or a bit. &t may remind other dri:ers to be more care6ul.2 4. 2The nei'hbours will ob@ectF2 said Ann. 2Aet them72 said Tom. 5. 2Aet,s 'o on a diet72 said Ann. 2All ri'ht72 said #ary reluctantly. 9. 2Tom made this mess. Aet him clear it up72 said his 6ather. ;. 2&t,s #otherin' Sunday tomorrow72 said the boy. 2Aet,s buy #um some 6lowers.2 1<. 2Aet,s take a tent and camp out72 said %ill. 11. 2Aet,s 'i:e a party72 said Ann. 2Aet,s not72 said her husband. 1*. & said7 2Aet,s not @ump to conclusions. Aet,s wait till we hear con6irmation o6 this rumour.2 1+. 2The newspapers will say it,s your 6ault72 warned hi. collea'ues. 2Aet them say what they like72 he said. 10. 2Aet the nations 6or'et their di66erences and work to'ether 6or peace72 said the preacher. 11. 2Aet me explain72 she said. 2 on,t be in such a hurry.2 14. 2Aet the children play in the 'arden i6 they want to72 she told the 'ardener. 2&,m sure
they won,t do any harm.2 15. 2Aet,s stay here till the storm has passed72 & said. 19. 2&t,s the 'o:ernment,s 6ault. Aet them do somethin' about it72 'rumbled my 6ather. 53. Put the following into indirect speech. $emember: must J6irst person" 2& must2 can remain unchan'ed but usually becomes had to thou'h would ha:e to is better 6or an obli'ation which has only @ust arisen or is likely to arise in the 6uture. $eadin' the letter he said7 2=ood hea:ensF & must 'o at onceF2 )e said7 2&6 she 'ets worse & must stay with her.2 These would become respecti:ely: )e said that he,d ha:e to 'o and )e said that he,d ha:e to stay. 2must &.2 usually becomes had to. 2& must not2 usually remains unchan'ed. must Jsecond and third persons" 2youDhe must2 usually remains unchan'ed. 2must youDhe.2 usually becomes had to. 2youDhe must not2 remains unchan'ed or becomes weren,t toDwasn,t to. must used 6or permanent commands or prohibitions or to express ad:ice always remains unchan'ed. must used to express deduction ne:er chan'es. needn,t 2& needn,t2 can chan'e to didn,t ha:e toDwouldn,t ha:e to in the same way that 2& must2 chan'es to had toDwould ha:e to7 but it :ery o6ten remains unchan'ed. 2youDhe needn,t2 usually remains unchan'ed. 2need &DyouDhe.2 remains unchan'ed or becomes had to. ha:e to -orms with ha:e to 6ollow the usual rules. $emember that 2had to2 in direct speech will become had had to in indirect: )e said7 2A6ter the lecture & had to rush home.2 )e said that a6ter the lecture he had had to rush home. 1. )e said7 2&6 what you say is true & must 'o to the police.2 *. )e said7 2& must be at the docks at six a.m. tomorrow.2 +. 2#ust you make such a noise.2 he asked. 0. 2/ou mustn,t come in without knockin'72 he told us. 1. 2/our ticket will cost I172 & said. 2&n that case72 said my nephew7 2& must 'o to the bank tomorrow.2 4. Park notice: o's must be kept on a lead. 5. )is 6ather said7 2Tom must work harder next term.2 9. 2/ou needn,t come in tomorrow72 said my employer 2Take the day o66.2 ;. 2& must 'o to the dentist tomorrow72 he said. 2& ha:e an appointment.2 1<. !otice: Passen'ers must not lean out o6 the window. 11. )e said7 2There must be someone in the houseG there,s smoke comin' 6rom the chimney.2 1*. She said7 23hen you are a bi' boy you,ll ha:e to tie your own shoes.2 1+. 2Port wine must ne:er be shaken72 my wineHmerchant said. 10. 2)e hasn,t had anythin' to eat since break6astG he must be star:in'72 she said. 11. The o66icial said7 2This passport photo isn,t like you at all /ou must ha:e another one taken.2 14. 2/ou mustn,t play with kni:es7 children72 said their mother. 15. 2& needn,t 'et up till nine tomorrow72 & said. 19. $ailway re'ulations: Passen'ers must be in possession or a :alid ticket be6ore tra:ellin'. 1;. 2)ow did you 'et your bulldo' up the escalator.2 & said. 2& carried him72 said Tom. 2/ou must be :ery stron'72 & said admirin'ly. *<. 2/ou mustn,t tell anyone what &,:e @ust told you72 she said to me. *1. 2!eed & eat it all7 mummy.2 said the child. 2/es7 dear7 you must72 she said. **. 2& had to dri:e your pi's out o6 my 'arden72 she said. *+. 2Sticks and umbrellas must be le6t at the desk72 said the notice in the museum. *0. 2#ust you do it all toni'ht. 8ouldn,t you lea:e some 6or tomorrow.2 & asked her. *1. 23hen you 'o throu'h %ayeux you must see the tapestry72 he told me. *4. )e said7 2/ou must walk 6asterG you are 6ar too slow.2 *5. 2/ou mustn,t 6or'et to put the stamp on or your 6riend will ha:e to pay double posta'e72 he told me. *9. 2& needn,t tell you how 'rate6ul & am72 he said. 54. Put the following into direct speech with the appropriate punctuation.
1. She asked i6 he,d like to 'o to the concert and & said that & was sure she would. *. She told me to look where & was 'oin' as the road was 6ull o6 holes and was :ery badly lit. +. They said that while they were bathin' they saw someone examinin' their clothes7 0. & asked i6 she had looked e:erywhere and she said that she had. 1. )e su''ested 'i:in' her a bottle o6 wine. 4. )e said that the new carpet had arri:ed and asked where he was to put it. 5. )e said two days pre:iously an enormous load o6 6irewood had been dumped at his 6ront 'ate and that since then he hadn,t been able to 'et his car out7 9. They o66ered me some more wine and & accepted. ;. )e said that i6 & 6ound the 6ront door locked & was to 'o round to the back. 1<. She asked the bur'lars who they were and who had let them in: They told her to sit down and keep ?uiet unless she wanted to 'et hurt. 11. )e asked what the weather had been like durin' my holiday and & said that it had been aw6ul. 1*. )e su''ested 'oin' down to the harbour and seein' i6 they could hire a boat. 1+. )e said that i6 & didn,t like escalators & could 'o up the emer'ency staircase. & thanked him and said that & would do that. 10. )e su''ested that Tom and & should 'o ahead and 'et the tickets. 11. )e said that he thou'ht my electric iron was unsa6e and ad:ised me to ha:e it seen to. 14. )e said that i6 war broke out he would ha:e to lea:e the country at once. 15. & asked him i6 he had en@oyed houseHhuntin' and he said that he hadn,t. 19. She said that she was surprised to see that the 'rand6ather,s clock had stopped and asked i6 anyone had been 6iddlin' with it. 1;. She said that she had tried to rin' up her mother se:eral times on the pre:ious day but had not succeeded in 'ettin' throu'h. *<. & asked her i6 she,d like to borrow the book but she thanked me and said that she had already read it and hadn,t liked it :ery much. *1. )e wanted to know i6 & was 'oin' to the dance and su''ested that we should make up a party and 'o to'ether. **. & told her to stop makin' a 6uss about nothin' and said that she was lucky to ha:e 'ot a seat at all. *+. The clerk in the bookin' o66ice in?uired i6 & wanted a sin'le or return ticket. & asked i6 a return was any cheaper. )e said it made no di66erence. *0. #y employer hoped & would not be o66ended i6 he told me that7 in his opinion7 & would do better in some other kind o6 @ob. *1. The AA man told the woman that i6 her wheels had 'one a couple o6 inches nearer the ed'e7 the car would ha:e plun'ed into the ra:ine. *4. )e said & mustn,t mind i6 the 6irst one wasn,t any 'ood. *5. )e asked the crowd i6 they thou'ht that he was a liar and the crowd shouted that they did. *9. & stopped a man in the street and asked him to help me with my car. The man asked i6 it would take lon'7 explainin' that he was on his way to catch a train. 55. Write the sentences in reported speech replacing the word said by one of the words at the head of the e"ercise. *se each word once only/ suggested, agreed, )uttered, e"clai)ed, insisted, whispered, boasted, ad)itted, shouted, clai)ed, ob+ected, protested. 1. 2& can speak six lan'ua'es 6luently72 he said. *. 2Aet,s 'o to the cinema toni'ht72 he said. +. 2Stop that noise in the classroom72 said the teacher. 0. 2That car you are dri:in' is my property72 the man said. 1. 2/es7 & broke the windows with my catapult72 the boy said. 4. 2/ou can,t take me to prison. & know my ri'hts72 the man said. 5. 2& shall always lo:e you72 said the 6iancee. 9. 23e don,t ha:e enou'h money to carry out the plan72 said the treasurer. ;. 2This teacher doesn,t know what he,s talkin' about72 said the student. 1<. 23ell7 it,s a surprise to meet you here todayF2 she said. 11. 23ell7 yes7 i6 the weather is bad7 we can,t 'o72 he said. 1*. 2&6 you can,t come today7 you simply must come tomorrow72 she said. 56. 5ou went to a party last week where you were introduced to se%eral people you had ne%er )et before. In con%ersation with a friend you now talk about the party and report the %arious 0uestions that different people asked you during the course of the e%ening. 1. 3ho did you come to the party with. *. id you come with a 6riend. +. 3hy aren,t you drinkin'. 0. 3ould you like somethin' to drink. 1. 3here do you li:e. 4. o you know many people here. 5. 3hen did you arri:e. 9. 3hat do you do 6or a li:in'. ;. id you see that mar:ellous documentary on TN last ni'ht. 1<. )a:e you been watchin' the latest TN serial. 11. )ow do you like your co66ee L black or white. 1*. 3hat time is it. 1+. 3hat,s your telephone number. 10. 8an & 'i:e you a rin' tomorrow. 11. )ow will you 'et back home. 57. ?atch the state)ents with the %erbs gi%en1 then rewrite the sentences in reported speech/ co)plain, gasp, declare, report, e"plain, pro)ise, sneer, groan, sta))er, concede, snap, announce.
1. !o one e:er takes my ad:ice. *. /ou don,t call that a car7 do you. +. & L & didn,t mean to be rude. 0. /ou mi'ht try mindin' your own business. 1. The meetin' will be'in at 5.+<. 4. /ou ha:e to push this button 6irst and then the machine will work. 5. &6 you don,t like new way o6 doin' thin's you can 'et on with the @ob yoursel6. 9. &,:e ne:er seen anythin' like it. ;. /ou shall ha:e the money back by the end o6 the week. 1<. That,s the 6i6th time &,:e heard that @oke. 11. & see that you were ri'ht7 a6ter all. 1*. &,:e @ust seen a murder committed. 5 . Write sentences in reported speech using the )ost suitable reporting %erb for each sentence or using said/with an ad%erb of )anner. 1. &t,s up to you to decide but don,t come and ask me 6or help i6 you 'et into di66iculties. *. on,t 6or'et to take your passport with you. +. -or )ea:en,s sake stop askin' me stupid ?uestions. 0. Surely you don,t think your 6riend is serious. 1. o as you are told and stop ar'uin'. 4. 3hat a 6ool & was not to accept the @obF Still7 it can,t be helped now. 5. )ere,s a toast to bride and bride'room. 9. Please don,t say anythin' to him 6or my sake. ;. Shall & post this letter 6or you. 1<. &,:e had @ust about enou'h o6 your insolence and you,ll 'o to the headmaster. 11. o you mean to say that you,:e lost the money on horseHracin'. 1*. &6 you are so cle:er why don,t you try doin' it yoursel6. 1+. E6 course7 & could ha:e won the race easily i6 & had really tried. 10. =o awayF 8an,t you see &,m busy. 11. =i:e me the keys to the sa6e or you,ll re'ret it. 5!. , friend of yours at work sees you during the day and co)plains about her work. 2eport this to another friend a few days later. <egin your report as suggested at the end of the te"t. 2&,m 6ed up. 3e,re stockHtakin' in our department and it,s terrible. &,:e been workin' 6or six hours nonHstop and & can,t do any more. &t wouldn,t seem so bad7 i6 it was rainin' L & hate ha:in' to work so hard when it,s 6ine outside. &t was @ust the same yesterday. & started at nine in the mornin' and by 6i:e in the a6ternoon & was droppin' on my 6eet. & asked my boss i6 & could lea:e at hal6 past 6i:e as &,d worked late the day be6ore but he said & had to 'et the work 6inished. & shall be thank6ul when it,s all o:er.2 #ary stopped me at work the other day. She was really 6ed up ... 6". (onsu)er report. =i:e the actual comments made to researchers 6or the 8onsumers, Association ma'aKine 3hich. 3e collected opinions about sleepin' ?uilts 6rom some 17*<< members. #embers ownin' ?uilts liked them chie6ly 6or the case o6 makin' the bed7 6or their warmth7 and 6or their li'ht wei'ht. The two bi''est 'rumbles were that sleepin' ?uilts sometimes tended to2slip o66 the bed and were sometimes too warm or too cold. #ost members who hadn,t 'ot ?uilts said that they were happy with the blankets they already had or liked to be tucked in 6irmly at ni'ht Jnot possible with ?uilts" or thou'ht that ?uilts were too expensi:e. J6rom 3hich. ma'aKine7 Ectober 1;9<" 61. 2ewrite the passage in direct speech. 3hen the woman returned7 #r %o''is introduced himsel6 and strai'ht away asked i6 she would like to sell her chairs. ear me7 she said. %ut why on earth should she want to sell her chairs. !o reason at all7 except that he mi'ht be willin' to 'i:e her a pretty nice price. And how much would he 'i:e. They were de6initely not 6or sale7 @ust out o6 curiosity7 @ust 6or 6un7 how much would he 'i:e. ThirtyH6i:e pounds. )ow much. ThirtyH6i:e pounds. ear me7 thirtyH6i:e pounds. 3ell7 well7 that was :ery interestin'. She,d always thou'ht they were :aluable. They were :ery old. They were :ery com6ortable7 too. She couldn,t possibly do without them7 not possibly. !o7 they were not 6or sale but thank you :ery much all the same. They weren,t so :ery old7 #r %o''is told her7 and they wouldn,t be at all easy to sell7 but it @ust happened that he had a client who rather liked that sort o6 thin'7 maybe he could 'o up another two pounds L call it thirtyHse:en. )ow about that.
J6rom Parson,s Pleasure by $. ahl" 62. 2ewrite the passage in direct speech. (oan worked in a shop sellin' tapes and records. Ene day a middleHa'ed woman came in7 sat on a stool in 6ront o6 the counter and beamed at (oan. Addressin' (oan 6amiliarly she said she wanted a record L one she had heard on the radio that mornin'. (oan asked what the record was called. The woman shook her head7 and said she didn,t remember7 thou'h she would know it i6 she heard it. She su''ested (oan should play her some and settled hersel6 more com6ortable on her stool. (oan pointed out that they had hundreds o6 records in stock and that it would take a :ery lon' time to play her e:en a little o6 each. She asked the lady i6 she could hum it to her. The woman 'i''led and replied that she couldn,t sin' 2=od sa:e the Mueen2 in tune. They would 'et into a worse muddle i6 she started hummin'. She looked :ery depressed but suddenly her 6ace bri'htened. She had @ust remembered somethin'7 she saidG it came 6rom a play in which7 there was a woman who spoke :ery badly but who a6ter a time learned to talk beauti6ully. (oan asked i6 it would be 6rom #y -air Aady. The woman exclaimed that that was it. She wished (oan had thou'ht o6 it earlier instead o6 wastin' time askin' silly ?uestions. She supposed (oan was new to her @ob. 63. I)agine you are >ordon and report this con%ersation to another friend one day after the e%ent. 23hat,s under there.2 & asked7 seein' the bul'e at 8laud,s waistline. )e pulled up his sweater and showed me two thin but :ery lar'e white cotton sacks which were bound neat and ti'ht around his belly. 2To carry the stu6672 he said darkly. 2& see.2 2Aet,s 'o27 he said. 2& still think we ou'ht to take the car.2 2&t,s too risky. They,ll see it parked.2 2%ut it,s o:er three miles up that wood.2 2/es72 he said. 2And & suppose you realiKe we can 'et six months in the clink i6 they catch us.2 2/ou ne:er told me that.2 2 idn,t &.2 2&,m not comin'72 & said. 2&t,s not worth it.2 2The walk will do you 'ood7 =ordon. 8ome on.2 J6rom The 8hampion o6 the 3orld by $. ahl" 64. 2eport the following inter%iew as if you were the doctor. The doctor waited. The clock ticked. & stared at the 6ire. 2(ake doesn,t want any more children72 & said. 2 o you like children7 #rs Armita'e.2 2)ow can & answer such a ?uestion.2 2 o you think it would be wron' not to like children.2 2& don,t know yes. /es7 & think so72 23hy., 2%ecause children don,t do any harm.2 2!ot directly7 perhaps. %ut indirectly ...2 2Perhaps you don,t ha:e any72 & said. 2Eh7 yes. Three. Two boys and a 'irl.2 2)ow old are they.2 2147 10 and 1<2 2And do you like them.2 2#ost o6 the time.2 23ell7 then. That,s my answer. & like them most o6 the time.2 J6rom The umpkin Eater by P. #ortimer" 65. 2ewrite the sentences in direct speech. 3ote that in those e"a)ples there is an i)plied dialogue and that the reported %ersion is, in so)e cases, %ery )uch a paraphrase of the original. Students should reconstruct the dialo'ues in their most likely ori'inal 6orm7 e.'. Tony accepted without reser:ation my su''estion that we Should try to 'et local support 6or the new theatre company. 2& would su''est7 Tony7 that we try to 'et local support 6or the new theatre company.2 2/es7 & absolutely a'ree.2 1. 3hen & asked his ad:ice about takin' the @ob he seemed indi66erent as to whether & accepted it or not. *. 3hen ?uestioned by the master about the disappearance o6 a bicycle 6rom the
school cycle sheds two days be6ore7 the boy 6latly denied ha:in' anythin' to do with it. +. Peter,s re?uest to his employer to ha:e the next day o66 met with a blunt re6usal. 0. )e asked me to lend him 6i:e pounds7 which & a'reed to do7 somewhat reluctantly7 on condition that he paid me back the 6ollowin' week. 1. #ichael ran' up (ean at the last moment7 apolo'iKin' pro6usely 6or bein' unable to 'o to dinner with her that e:enin'. espite his apolo'y (ean was :ery put out and said that he mi'ht ha:e let her know earlier7 she wouldn,t ha:e needed to make such elaborate preparations. 4. & was taken completely by surprise and in 6act could hardly belie:e #ar'aret was serious when she told me she was 'oin' to lea:e En'land early the 6ollowin' year to take up a @ob abroad. 5. 3hen the lady protested at bein' told to open her suitcase 6or inspection7 the 8ustoms E66icial 6irmly but politely pointed out that she must do as she was asked. 9. A6ter the accident the bus dri:er accused the motorist o6 not lookin' where he was 'oin'7 to which the latter reported that i6 the other hadn,t been dri:in' so 6ast7 he himsel6 would ha:e had a chance o6 stoppin' in time. 66. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. zbZ dbYbo Ud ZebYbW7 j[U i_Xo\[ Zvob h\j\_Us. *. |db dbiUsdXWb sd\7 j[U h\j\_Us Vko\[ ZUV_bdX\. +. |db ZebYbWb7 j[U mn\ad ^U_U`U Xp_b\[ db _UcW\. 0. |db ZebYbWb Z p_kZ[]v7 j[U oUWndb k\^b[]. . 1. |db ZebYbWb h U[jbcdXX7 j[U dXeUpob VUW]`\ d\ Vko\[ ZjbZ[WXhb. 4. |db hUZeWXedkWb h d\pUoUhbdXX7 j[U Ud Wn\[. 5. |d ZebYbW7 j[U [X edXpX i_Uobv[Zc hU hZ\^ sbpbYXdb^. 9. u VgW kh\_\d7 j[U \pU iU`Wv[ db eUdl\_\dxXv. ;. |db ZebYbWb7 j[U db ebdXekWb^ ^Uj\[ iU\^b[] iU rUWp\ 1<. |d ZebYbW7 j[U iU[\_cW jbZg. 11. |d ZebYbW7 j[U UdX UVZkoc[ [U[ hUi_UZ db ZW\okv\a d\o\W\. 1*. |db ZebYbWb7 j[U UdX Xp_bv[ h lk[VUW Z k[_b. 1+. u ZebYbW7 j[U oUWpU d\ Xp_bW h e_Xe\[. 10. fUa V_b[ ZebYbW7 j[U Uj\d] kZ[bW7 [be ebe + jbZb Xp_bW h e_Xe\[. 11. |db ZebYbWb7 j[U Xp_b d\ ZUZ[UX[Zc7 \ZWX iUpUob Vko\[ iWU^bc. 67. &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. |d s\dc Zi_UZXW7 ek_v WX c. *. u Zi_UZXW f_X7 ZsUn\[ WX Udb Z^UoX[] h sbpbYXd. +. u \pU Zi_UZXW7 ^UoX[ WX Ud db i_UpkWek ebnoga h\j\_. 0. mn\e s\dc Zi_UZXW7 ks\v WX c iWbhb[]. 1. u Zi_UZXW kjX[\Wc7 sUndU WX Z dXs iUpUhU_X[]. 4. mnUd s\dc Zi_UZXW7 Xok WX c h ebl\. 5. Hd wsX[ Zi_UZXW7 U[i_bhXW WX c \pU iXZ]sU. 9. u Zi_UZXW U[xb7 h\_dkW WX ZUZ\o edXpk. ;. |d s\dc Zi_UZXW7 iU\ok WX c db ZW\okv\a d\o\W\ h ~UZ[Ud. 1<. yXdob s\dc Zi_UZXWb7 e[U _keUhUoX[ [Xs kj_\no\dX\s. 11. |d Zi_UZXW i_Uobhxb7 ZeUW]eU Z[UX[ [b iX`kbc sb`Xdeb. 1*. ~UV s\dc Zi_UZXW7 po\ nXh\[ mn\ad. 1+. }ddb s\dc Zi_UZXWb7 ekob c Xok. 10. u Zi_UZXW kjX[\Wc7 j[U YdbjX[ [U ZWUhU. 11. f_X Zi_UZXWb7 iUj\sk c [be sdUpU ek_v. 14. mnXssX Zi_UZXW \\7 e[U \a YhUdXW jbZ [Usk dbYbo. 15. ~UV Zi_UZXW yXdok7 iUj\sk Udb \sk dXj\pU d\ ZebYbWb i_U [U[ Ybs\jb[\W]dga eUdx\_[ h tb_d\pX UWW. 19. CUs s\dc Zi_UZXW7 eUpob h\_d\[Zc pHd mnUdZUd. 1;. hb Zi_UZXWb s\dc7 po\ c i_Uh\ok ZhUX ebdXekWg. 6 . &ranslate into 'nglish. 1. CUs ZebYbW7 j[U WXl[ d\ _bVU[b\[. *. }ddb ZebYbWb7 j[U Udb nXh\[ h ~UZ[Ud\. +. |db ZebYbWb7 j[U UdX jbZ[U ^Uoc[ h eXdU. 0. yXdob ZebYbWb7 j[U UdX Xok[ h eXdU. 1. mnUd ZebYbW7 j[U wsX[g i\_\\^bWX h yUZH}don\W\Z. 4. f_X ZebYbWb7 j[U hj\_b h\j\_Us \a YhUdXW CUs. 5. mnU sd\ ZebYbW7 j[U j\_\Y jbZ h\_d\[Zc. 9. }ddb ZebYbWb mnUdk7 j[U Udb d\ sUn\[ Z dXs iUa[X h eXdU. ;. |d ZebYbW7 j[U \sk dboU YbeUdjX[] ZUjXd\dX\ e ohks jbZbs. 1<. hb ZebYbWb7 j[U Udb hg`Wb XY oUsk oU [UpU7 ebe i_X`Wb [\W\p_bssb.
General 0evie(
5. (orrect all the gra))ar )istakes. A #/STE$/ STE$/ Ene ni'ht last week7 (ack (ordon was callin' the 6amous detecti:e7 Edward H=rimsley7 on the telephone. 2& called tell you about my Uncle Ambrose72 he said. 2At 9.<< this e:enin'7 & was waitin' 6or him at a 'ourmet restaurant downtown. 3e were plannin' meet 6or dinner there. /ou ou'ht know that he,s a :ery rich man and 6amous.2 2/es7 & seem to remember his name72 answered the detecti:e. &n 6act7 & readin' a newspaper article about him while & was ha:e lunch @ust a 6ew
days a'o. idn,t he :acationin' on a 8aribbean Elsland last week.2 2/es7 he is7 and he was brou'ht back a lot a money with him. &,m worried about my uncle because many people were knowin' about the money. &t possible 6or you to meet me at his apartment.2 etecti:e =rimsley was a'reed to meet (ack7 and he was waitin' in 6ront o6 the apartment when (ack was arri:in' by taxi. 2 id you tryin' call him toni'ht.2 he was askin' (ack. 2/es7 & did72 (ack answerin'. 23hen he wasn,t comin' to dinner7 & call his number7 but & wasn,t 'ettin' any answer.2 The two walked ?uickly to the door o6 Ambrose Penwri'ht,s apartment. &t wasn,t locked7 so they opened the door and were 'oin' into the dark room. 2&,ll ha:e to turnin' on the li'ht on the other side o6 the room72 (ack said7 and he disappeared into the darkness. Soon li'ht 6illed the small room. The door to the sa6e behind him was open7 and his Uncle Ambrose was lie on the 6loor in 6ront o6 him. .3ith a 6ri'htened look on his 6ace7 (ack steps back o:er his uncle. 2&,m a6raid o6 look72 he said to the detecti:e. 2&s ... is he dead.2 2)e,s unconscious72 answerin' =rimsley7 2but he,s still ali:e. )e,s an old man and not :ery stron'. 3as easy 6or someone hit him on the back o6 the head and to take the money 6rom the sa6e. And that person L &,m sorry sayin' L was you7 (ack (ordon. Are you ready 6or 'o. /ou,ll ha:e comin' with me.2 )ow did etecti:e =rimsley know the truth. 2. (orrect the errors in these stories. So)e sentences are correct. 1. A classmate in:ited AKiK to a bachelor party 6or a 'uy in their chemistry class. &t was a surprise party7 so e:eryone a:oided to talk about it. AKiK pictured many sin'le men ha:e a party with many sin'le women7 and he worried about to 'o to the party alone7 so he in:ited his sister. She wasn,t interested in 'o. She said she didn,t en@oy meetin' new people because her En'lish wasn,t :ery 'ood. AKiK knew he couldn,t make her to 'o7 but he kept ur'in' her7 and 6inally she a'reed. 3hen they arri:ed at the party7 AKiK, sister couldn,t stop stare. All the 'uests were men, The host lau'hed and lau'hed. *. Thanh was really worried about to take his 6inal exam in economics. %ut he did well on the exam7 and a6terwards he didn,t 6eel like 'o home. )e pre6erred to celebrate. )is 6riend7 -rank7 su''ested 'o out 6or some beer. Thanh accepted and thanked -rank 6or in:itin' him. They went with three other classmates7 drank a lot7 and ordered 6ood7 too. 3hen Thanh saw e:eryone to contribute money to pay the check7 he be'an worry. )e didn,t ha:e a dime. )e was expectin' -rank to pay 6or e:enin' because -rank in:ited e:eryone. So he asked -rank to let him borrowin' some money. )e appreciated -rank loan him money. +. =o to dinner parties was o6 #i'uel,s 6a:ourite acti:ities. &n his country7 #i'uel used to 'oin' out o:erni'ht o6 the week. A6ter to be in the United States 6or a 6ew months7 he 'ot tired o6 stay home all the time. )e be'an 'oin' to discothe?ues. Ene ni'ht7 two women at a disco in:ited #i'uel to dinner that weekend. )e didn,t wait lon' be6ore accept. 3hen the e:enin' o6 the dinner arri:ed7 #i'uel was with a 6ew 6riends. They le6t his apartment at 9.+<7 so #i'uel went to the woman,s place at ;.<< They were upset. They said they were plannin' on startin' dinner at 5.+<7 and now the 6ood was ruined. #i'uel apolo'iKed 6or that he 6ollowed the customs in his country7 but he was still :ery much embarrassed. 3. (orrect all the gra))ar )istakes. So)e sentences are correct. The Elympic 'ames ha:e be'un in the 6i6th century %8. The 6irst 'ames were most simple ones: the competition was consisted o6 a sin'le 6oot race. Ether ancient =reek 6esti:als ha:e included many more e:ents L @umpin'7 wrestlin'7 and so on. &n the ori'inal 'ames7 winnin' as a sport brou'ht the hi'her possible honour to the athlete and his 6amily. %est priKe o6 all was a simple crown o6 oli:e lea:es. Aater7 howe:er7 the =reeks ha:e be'un payin' athletes7 and they become interested more in money than in honour. &n recent years7 too7 there ha:e been bein' problems with the pro6essionalism o6 Elympic competitors. Enly 2amateurs2 may compete in the 'ames7 but there were many examples lately o6 athletes who ha:e recei:in' money 6or participation in sports. -rom the be'innin' o6 the modern Elympic 'ames in 19;4. up to now7 there ha:e been many special7 excitin' moments. Since networks has be'un tele:isin' the 'ames7 people all o:er the world shared these e:ents7 and o6 course7 most people ha:e been read about them in the
newspaper. Ene o6 the most excitin' Elympic moments has occurred in 1;<0 when the 8uban runner -elix 8ar:a@al lost his money in !ew Erleans and can,t take the train to the 'ames in St Aouis7 #issouri. To participate in a race7 he has had to run the 5<< miles to St Aouis. &n the twentieth century7 one o6 the baddest problems o6 the Elympic was political con6licts. &n 1;147 1;0< and 1;00 world war stopped the competitions. -or many years7 people ha:e been ar'ued about the participation o6 athletes 6rom South A6rica in the 'ames. 4. (orrect the errors in these con%ersations. So)e sentences are correct. 1. A.: /ou look depressed. &s there anythin' wron'. r.: 3ell ... it,s @ust that & didn,t ha:e a date since last summer. A.: /eah7 & know ... but why do you stay home all the time. /ou don,t 'o to a party 6or months. /ou,:e ha:e to 'et out more to meet people. r.: & 'uess so. & ha:e met some nice women in my class7 but they ha:en,t been likin' me. & ha:en,t been had much 6un 6or the be'innin' o6 the semester. *. A.: )ey7 you 'uys7 it,s time to 'et ready 6or the party 3e,:e 'ot to clean up this apartment. r.: &,:e cleanin' up all mornin'7 and &,:e ha:en,t 6inished yet. 3hy you ha:en,t been helpin' me. 8.: &,:e been thinkin' about the re6reshments and the music since hours. Someone has to make the plans. +. A.: )a:e you heard the news about #ar'ie. r.: !o7 & didn,t. 3hat happened. A.: She been 'oin' out with her bossF r.: $eally. )ow lon' this been 'oin' on. A.: They,:e datin' since he has been 'ettin' a di:orce a 6ew months a'o.
Selected Oeys A$T&8AE
*. 1. a7 H *. H7 H7 HG a +. a7 a 0. a7 HG aG a7 H 1. A7 H7 H 4. H7 a7 an 5. A7 H7 a7 a7 H7 a 9. H7 HG a7 H ;. A7 H 1<. a7 aG a7 an 11. a7 aG HG a7 a 1*. H7 an7 anG H 1+. a7 aG aG a7 a 10. H7 an 11. A7 aG aG a7 a 14. an7 aG H7 an7 H7 a7 a 15. a7 HG a7 H 19. H7 a 1;. aG a7 H *<. a7 aG aG H *1. AG a7 anG a **. H7 a7 an7 a *+. H7 a7 an *0. a7 HG a *1. aG a7 a *4. a7 aG H *5. an7 a7 H7 H *9. HG H *;. a7 a7 H7 H +<. anG a7 a7 aG aG H +1. a7 aG an7 a +*. a7 a7 a7 a ++. H7 a7 a +0. a7 a +1. a7 a +4. H7 a 0.1. Ene7 a7 a *. A7 aG oneG aG one7 aG aG a +. A7 a 0. a7 a7 an 1. a7 a7 a 4. oneG aG an 5. a7 a 9. Ene7 a ;. Ja"7 a7 aG aG Ene 1<. aG Ene 11. aG a7 aG H 1*. a7 a7 one 1+. one 10. a7 aG one 11. Ene7 a7 a 14. H7 aG aG one7 aG A7 a 15. aG a 19. EneG an7 an 1;. a7 a7 aG a7 a7 an *<. Ene7 a7 HG an *1. Ene7 a7 a7 a7 a **. oneG aG aG aG Ene7 anG a 9. 1. The7 H7 the7 H *. theG the7 the +. H7 H7 H7 the 0. H7 H7 1. theG the7 theG H 4. H7 H7 HG the7 the7 HG the 5. the7 theG H7 H 9. H7 H7 the ;. HG H7 H1<. the7 theG the 11. H7 HG the7 the: the 1*. the7 the7 the7 the7 H 1+. H7 H7 H 10. H7 H7 H7 H 11. H7 H7 the 14. H7 H7 H7 the 15. H7 the7 the7 H 19. H7 H1;. H7 H7 H7 H7 H *<. the7 the7 the *1. the7 HG H7 the **. The7 HG theG H7 H7 H *+. HG the7 the7 the *0. HG HG the *1. H7 the7 H7 the *4. H7 H7 H7 the7 theG The7 H7 theG the7 the7 the7 the7 H7 the7 the *5. H7 the7 theG H*9. the7 theG The7 the7 the7 the *;. H7 H7 the7 the7 H7 H +<. H7 H7 HG H7 H+1.H7 H7 the7 H +*. The7 HG H7 H7 the ++.H7 Jthe"7 the7 the7 the +0. Jthe"7 Jthe"G H7 H7 H7 H7 the +1. H7 H +4. the7 the7 the7 the7 the7 the 10. 1. a7 theG a7 a7 a *. an7 the7 the +. a7 the7 H7 H 0. the7 a7 the7 H7 H7 Jthe" 1. a7 H7 the7 a 4. a7 aDthe7 an7 the 5. a7 H7 an7 the7 the7 the7 the 9. a7 the7 the ;. a7 a 1<. the7 the7 the7 the7 an 11. H7 H7 Jthe"7 a 1*. a7 the7 H 1+. the7 a7 the7 the7 the 10. HG H7 H7 H 11. The7 the7 theG the7 the 14. the7 the7 a7 HG Jthe"7 the7 the7 H 15. a 19. aG theG aG a 1;. a7 theG a7 HG The7 the *<. H7 theG theG a7 an *1. The7 a7 a7 H7 H **. the7 a7 H7 the7 a7 the7 the7 the7 the *+. a7 a7 a7 the7 H7 theG The7 H7 HG The7 the7 HG H7 the7 H7 an *0. the7 the7 a *1. a7 the7 the *4. H7 theG theG H7 theG H7 a7 H *5. a7 the7 the7 H *9. a7 H7 an *;. H7 H7 H7 +<. a7 an7 an7 aG H7 H7 H7 H7 the +1. aG the7 the7 theG a7 H +*. the7 an7 theG H7 the7 HG the7 the7 a ++. H7 HG the +0. HG a7 the7 H7 a +1. H7 theG a +4. a7 a7 a7 theG the7 the7 H 11. 1. The *. the7 H7 the +. H7 H 0. The7 the7 the 1. a7 H7 H7 H 4. The7 the 5. The or H7 the7 H 9. H ;. the7 a7 H7 a 1<. a7 H7 the 11. H7 the 1*. H7 the7 H 1+. H7 the 10. H7 a or the7 H 11. H 14. H7 H7 the 15. The or H7 the or H 19. H7 an 1;. The7 an *<. H *1. the7 a **. The7 H *+. The or a7 a7 the7 the *0. H7 the7 H *1. The *4. an7 H7 the *5. a *9. The *;. The7 the +<. H7 the *4. 1. There is a 'ood &talian restaurant nearby *. & would like to ha:e a cup o6 co66ee +. (ane is an editor 0. (ack is the editor o6 the uni:ersity paper 1. There is a ma'aKine on the table 4. id
you 6ind the ma'aKine you were lookin' 6or. 5. Aast ni'ht & saw a new mo:ie )ow did you like the mo:ie. 9. Tom is 'oin' to buy a new car ;. Tom is 'oin' to insure the car 1<. & am readinH' an interestin' book 11. The book that & am readin' is on the table 1*. The sun was shinin' 1+. Ainda is the dau'hter o6 a wellHknown lawyer 10. The 8herry Erchard is a play by 8hekho: 11. %ecause o6 the bad weather on -riday we could not 'o to 8le:eland 14. The Smiths ha:e bou'ht a new house 15. /ou are ri'ht. The 6ood here could be better 19. They o66ered us 6ood and drink 1;. They went to the Alps e:ery summer *<. & am 'oin' to %oston toni'ht *1. )a:e & shown you the watch & bou'ht in SwitKerland. **. 8ould you deli:er the milk to my house. *+. #ilk is wholesome *0. The price o6 'old is 6allin' *1. =old is a precious metal *4. )e 'raduated 6rom 8olumbia Uni:ersity *5. The 8olumbia Uni:ersity campus is located on the 3est Side *9. Aondon is an old city *;. There are many museums in Aondon +<. )a:e you e:er :isited the %ritish #useum. +1. There is always hope +*. Aast ni'ht & heard $i'oletto and en@oyed the music ++. & like music :ery much +0. & met !ancy,s sister +1. There are many 'ood restaurants in =reenwich Nilla'e +4. Aet us take a %roadway bus +5. 1 am waitin' 6or the %roadway bus +9. #exico is rich in oil +;. Paris is the capital o6 -rance 0<. The lar'est ri:er in the USA is the #ississippi $i:er 01. Pete usually 'oes to see the dentist once a year 0*. Aast Sunday we went to a @aKK concert. id you like the concert. 0+. o you ha:e a telephone. 00. The telephone rin's :ery o6ten 01. #y wi6e is at the doctor,s 04. The scholar was awarded the !obel PriKe 05. (ack is a 'ood worker A48E'T5&E1 A24 A4&E091 1. 1. well *. intense +. bri'htly 0. 6luent 1. 6luently 4. smooth 5. accurately 9. bitter ;. soon 1<. 6ast 5. 1. best *. happiest +. 6aster 0. creamiest 1. more colour6ul 4. better 5. 'ood 9. more awkwardly ;. least 1<. prettier 11. the better 1*. 6rom 1+. less impressi:e 10. the sicker 11. than 14. twice as much as 15. 6ew 19. much 1;. 6arthest *<. more 6amous 9. 1. as soon *. more important +. as well 0. more expensi:e 1. as hot 4. more talented 5. more colour6ul 9. happier ;. worse 1<. 6aster ;. &. than *. than +. 6rom 0. than 1. as 4. than 5. as 9. than ;. than 1<. 6rom P$E!EU! 9. 1. some *. some7 any +. any7 some 0. any 1. some7 any 4. some7 any 5. any7 some 9. Some7 some ;. any 1<. any7 any 11. Any 1*. someDany 1+. any7 any 10. Some7 some 11. any 14. some 15. anyDsome 19. any 1;. any *<. Any *1. some **. some7 some *+. some*0. any *1. any7 someDany *4. Any *5. any *9. some *;. some +<. some +1. any +*. some ++. any +0. some7 some +1. any +4. someDany7 some 15. 1. another or the other or another one or the other one *. another +. the other 0. the others 1. the others7 other 4. another7 another7 the others 5. the other 9. another7 another7 another or the other ;. others7 the others7 other 1<. the other *1. J&n some o6 the answers the relati:e pronoun is enclosed in bracketsG this means that it can be omitted. The answers 'i:en are not necessarily the only possible answers to the ?uestions. !otice care6ully the presence or absence o6 commas." 1. Ja" The 9.1< is the train JwhichDthat" #r %lack usually catches7 Jb" The 9.0< is the train JwhichDthat" he cau'ht today. Jc" #r 3hite is a man who usually tra:els up with #r %lack. Jd" #r %rown is the man whose paper #r 3hite borrowed. Je" #r %lack usually catches the 9.1<7 which is a 6ast train J6" Today he missed the 9.1<7 which annoyed him :ery much7 J'" )e cau'ht the 9.0<7 which doesn,t 'et in till ;.0<. *. Ja" The brown umbrella was the one JwhichDthat" #r Penn le6t at home today or the one JwhichDthat" he didn,t take today7 Jb" The black umbrella was the one JwhichDthat" he took or the one JwhichDthat" he le6t on the bus. Jc" The blue umbrella was the one JwhichDthat" #r Penn took by mistake7 Jd" #r 8ount was the man whose umbrella #r Penn took +. Ja" #alta is the place Tom and (ack wanted to 'o toDwent to or #alta is the place to which Tom and (ack wanted to 'o. Jb" The %lue Skies A'ency is the a'ency Tom went to or the a'ency to which Tom went7 Jc" The %lue Seas A'ency is the a'ency (ack went to or the a'ency to which (ack went7 Jd" The #S %anana is the ship (ack tra:elled onDin or the ship onDin
which (ack tra:elled7 Je" (ulia is the 'irl JwhoJm"Dthat" (ack met on board7 J6" Tom liked 6lyin'7 so he went to the %lue Skies A'ency7 who booked or Tom7 who liked 6lyin'7 went etc. J'" (ack7 who hated 6lyin'7 went to the %lue Seas A'ency7 who booked 0. Ja" =eor'e and Paul were Jthe" two men who were workin' on #r (ones,s roo67 Jb" %ill was aDthe bur'lar who saw them 'oin' away or who stole the @ewellery etc. Jc" Tom was a student who lod'ed with #r (ones7 Jd" #rs (ones was the lady whose @ewellery was stolen7 Je" #r and #rs Smith were the people the (oneses were playin' cards with or the people with whom the (oneses were playin' cards7 J6" the ladder %ill climbed up or up which he climbed7 J'" the window he climbed throu'h or throu'h which he climbed7 Jh" the screwdri:er he used or the screwdri:er he opened the drawer with or with which he opened etc. Ji" =eor'e and Paul7 who were workin' on the roo67 le6t the ladder7 J@" #r and #rs (ones7 who were out playin' cards7 knew nothin'7 Jk" %ill7 whose 6in'erprints were on the screwdri:er7 was later cau'ht 1. Ja" The =reens are the people Ann works 6or or 6or whom Ann works7 Jb" The 1*.1< was the train JwhichDthat" Ann cau'ht or the train JthatDwhich" Ann came up on. Jc" The 1*.+< was the train JwhichDthat" Tom met. Jd" Peter was a boy JwhoJm"Dthat" Ann met on the train7 Je" Paul was the boy JwhoJm"Dthat" #ary had come to meet or the boy JwhoJm"Dthat" #ary was waitin' 6or J6" The &ntrepid -ox is the bar where Tom usually 'oes 6or lunch or the bar Tom usually 'oes to 6or lunch or the bar where Tom usually has his lunch7 J'" #rs =reen7 who thou'ht Ann looked tired7 'a:e her Jh" Peter7 who hated eatin' by himsel67 hoped Ji" Tom. who had only an hour 6or lunch7 couldn,t wait J@" #ary7 whose boy6riend didn,t turn up7 ended by Jk" Tom and Ann wasted hal6 an hour at the station7 which meant J1" Tom and Ann :ery nearly missed one another7 which shows **. J$elati:es in brackets may be omitted." 1. 6or the present JwhichDthat" you sent *. She was dancin' with a student who had or The student with whom she was dancin' +. &,m lookin' a6ter some children who are or The children &,m lookin' a6ter are 0. The bed & sleep on has 1. $omeo and (uliet were two lo:ers whose parents 4. There wasn,t any directory in the box JwhichDthat" & was phonin' 6rom 5. This is #rs (ones7 whose son 9. The chair JwhichDthat" & was sittin' on collapsed or The chair on which & was sittin' collapsed ;. #r Smith7 whom & had come especially to see7 was too busy 1<. The man JwhoJm"Dthat" & had come to see was 11. & missed the train JwhichDthat" & usually catch and had to tra:el on the next7 which was 1*. )is 'irl6riend7 whom he trusted absolutely7 turned out 1+. The car JwhichDthat" we were in had bad brakes and the man who was dri:in' didn,t know 10. This is the story o6 a man whose wi6e suddenly loses 11. the 6rontier7 which will be 14. a small 'irl whose hand had been cut 15. into a ?ueue o6 people7 6our o6 whom. 19. re6u'ees7 many o6 whom 1;. The man JwhoJm"Dthat" & was waitin' 6or didn,t or the man 6or whom & was *<. in patched @eans7 which surprised the 'uests7 most o6 whom were *1. The 6irm JwhichDthat" & work 6or is sendin' **. The Smiths7 whose house had been destroyed7 were 'i:en *+. & saw se:eral houses7 most o6 which were *0. at * a.m.7 which didn,t suit me *1. a 'roup o6 boys whose plane *4. The strin' JthatDwhich" they tie the parcels up with *5. his students7 most o6 whom were *9. 6or 1* e''s7 6our o6 which were *;. The people JwhoJm"Dthat" he was speakin' to didn,t know or The people to whom he was speakin' +<. The boy JwhoJm"Dthat" Peter shared a 6lat with was or Peter shared a 6lat with a boy who +1. 6our :ery bad tyres7 one o6 which burst +*. the wonder6ul :iew JwhichDthat" she had been told about ++. by a man JwhoJm"Dthat" & met on a train +0. The bar JwhichDthat" & was telephonin' 6rom was or the bar 6rom which & was telephonin' was +1. The man who answered the phone said +4. The horse JwhichDthat" & was on kept stoppin' to at *+. 1. Tom7 who had been dri:in' all day7 was tired *. Ann who had been sleepin'7 6elt +. Paul7 whose tyres were new, wanted 0. (ack7 whose tyres were old7 wanted 1. #ary7 who didn,t know about mountains7 thou'ht 4. to his mana'er7 who passed 5. were thie:es7 which turned out 9. the 8hie6 o6 Police who ordered ;. dry bread7 most o6 which was 1<. a prisoner whose handcu66s rattled 11. a 6ire7 which soon dried 1*. across the Atlantic7 which had ne:er 1+. a busH load o6 children7 six o6 whom were 10. re6uses to use machines7 which makes 11. & met #ary7 who asked 14. prayed aloud all ni'ht7 which kept 15. and in deep water the next7 which makes it unsa6e 19. #ary7 whose children couldn,t swim7 said 1;. Ann7 whose children could swim well7 said *<. cleanin' ten windows7 most o6 which *1. (ack7 whose in@uries
were :ery sli'ht7 is bein' allowed to play7 which is a 'ood thin' **. Tom7 whose le' is still in banda'es7 will ha:e to *+. didn,t 'et a seat7 which out him in a temper and caused him to be rude to his @unior partner7 who in turn *0. Tom7 who had a han'o:er7 6elt *1. )is boss7 who didn,t drink7 saw *4. The report7 which should ha:e been on his desk by *.<<7 still hadn,t arri:ed *5. Tom7 whose headache was now much worse7 put down recei:er without answerin'7 which *9. Ann7 who liked Tom7 came *;. the report7 which should ha:e taken an hour and a hal67 took +<. to #unich7 which +1. The headwaiter7 whose name was Tom7 said ... reco'nition7 which disappointed #r (ones7 who looked +*. with Aucy7 whom he was particularly anxious to *0. 1. what7 which *. which +. what7 what 0. which 1. which 4. what7 which 5. which 9. what ;. which 1<. which 11. which 1*. which 1+. what 10. what 11. which 14. which7 what 15. which 19. what 1;. what *<. which *1. which **. what *+. which *0. which *1. which *4. which *5. what *9. which *;. what7 which +<. which7 which +1. which +*. which ++. what7 which +0. which +1. what +4. what *1. 1. 3hate:er *. where:er +. whate:er 0. where:er 1. 3hiche:er 4. 3hoe:er 5. whene:er 9. howe:er ;. 3hoe:er 1<. whiche:er 11. whoe:er 1*. )owe:er 1+. whate:er 10. howe:er 11. 3hene:er 14. whoe:er 15. whoe:er 19. )owe:er 1;. whate:er *<. 3hene:er *1. whoe:er **. whiche:er7 whoe:er *+. whate:er7 whiche:er *0. 3hoe:er P0EP715T5721. P/0A1A6 &E091 1. 1. toG atG inG to *. toG at7 in +. to7 atG at7 at 0. toG at7 in 1 inG to 4. at7 in 5. inG at 9. in7 atG at ;. toG at 1<. to7 atG to x. at7 to7 to 1*. to7 to7 in 1+. At7 in7 to 10. at7 atG to7 in 11. &n7 at 14. At7 to7 in 15. At7 at 19. to7 atG atG at7 in 1;. at7 to7 in7 at7 at *<. in *1. at7 toG inG to7 to **. inG at *+. in7 at7 in *0. in7 at *1. atG to7 in *4. in7 at *5. to7 in *9. to7 at7 to7 to *;. in7 at +<. in7 at +1. in7 at +*. at7 to7 in ++. in7 to +0. To7 inG to +1. at7 to7 to +4. inG inG at 4. 1. on7 withG withG byG in *. in7 onDinto +. toG onG En7 by7 in7 on 0. at7 out7 to7 o6 1. atG on7 o66 4. to7 inG on 5. to7 in7 on 9. onG with7 o6 ;. o67 into7 inDwith 1<. at7 on 11. out o67 on 1*. in7 at7 onG in 1+. with7 to7 o6 10. toG to7 o67 at7 toDonG to7 on 11. atD6rom7 o66Dout 14. with7 inG out o6 15. intoDout o67 o67 o66G in7 on 19. onG on7 into 1;. with7 o67 in *<. inG inG into7 on *1. at7 with7 inG on **. %y7 o6G with7 on *+. on7 to7 inDonG to7 o6 *0. with7 under7 o6 *1. on7 to7 o6 *4. o67 to *5. in7 o6G inG in7 atDby7 o67 at7 in *9. into7 in7 by7 o6 *;. inDatG o67 at7 onG with7 in +<. by7 on +1. o66G on7 in +*. into7 into7 with ++. by7 by7 on7 o6 +0. o67 at7 o6 +1. o67 in7 to +4. o66G onG to 5. 1. in7 6or *. at7 since +. At7 o67 6or 0. in7 6orG urin'7 in 1. 6or7 on7 inG 6romG 6orDon 4. under7 withG in7 durin'Din 5. by7 o67 in7 in 9. by7 6or7 in7 o6 ;. 6rom7 sinceG onG o67 to 1<. 6or7 durin' 11. withG 6orG 6orG in 1*. 6orG o67 6or 1+. under7 with7 6or 10. in7 6or7 in7 tillDuntil7 o6 11. 6or7 onD6or 14. &n7 o67 o66 15. in7 by7 6rom 19. on7 to7 by 1;. 6orDto7 6romG in *<. at7 durin'7 6or *1. byG on7 6or **. by7 in7 on7 in7 in7 o:er *+. o6G in7 6or *0. in7 6or7 o6 *1. o67 6rom to or to 6romG 6or7 to7 by7 6or *4. atDbyG 6or *5. 6rom7 at7 with7 6or *9. 6or7 tillG with7 6or *;. onDinto7 o66Dout o67 at7 at +<. 6rom7 withDatG in7 in7 in7 o6 +1. o6G in7 with +*. 6or7 in ++. with7 intoDto7 with +0. 6rom7 with7 6orG underDo67 till +1. o67 onG 6rom +4. onG 6or 9. 1. on *. in7 6rom +. in7 in 0. o6G &n7 o67 in 1. onG on7 inDatG at7 at7 atDon 4. to7 withG on withG on 5. inG on withG o6 9. in7 by ;. o67 at 1<. to7 6or7 o6 11. At7 to 1*. about7 to 1+. inDby7 in7 up 10. 6orG 6or7 6or7 o:er 11. 6orDabout7 onG about 14. o67 6or7 6rom 15. 6orG in 19. in7 with7 6or 1;. onG 6or *<. with7 into7 with *1. 6or7 in7 on **. &n7 to7 to *+. byDwith7 out7 in7 o6 *0. o67 a6ter7 inG with 'rass7 which annoyed *1. at7 awayDo66 *4. to7 o67 to7 awayDo66 *5. toG on *9. &n7 with o67 6rom *;. toG under +<. on7 to +1. o67 to +*. about7 o667 atDby ++. to7 o6 +0. 6or7 with +1. o67 o67 o6 +4. under7 6or7 6or ;. 1L7 6or *. L7 6or +. L7 to 0. L7 6or 1. L7 o6 4. 6orG &n7 6or 6or 5. to7 L 9. inDat7 LG o67 6or ;. 6orDto7 in 1<. LG 6or 11. to7 6or 1*. L7 o6Din 1+. 6or7 6orG o67 L7 6or 10. 6orG L 11. onG L 14. toDpast7 L7 o6 15. L7 atDinG L7 on 19. LG L7 LG to7 6or 1;. 6or7 6or7 inDatG 6or7 L *<. to7 in *1. to7 L7 L **. L7 inG L7 with *+. L7 6or7 atDbyDon *0. to7 to7 in *1. LG to *4. L7 L with7 o6 *5. L7 in7 in *9. toG L7 o6 *;. L7 o6 +<. on7 L7 6or, 6orDL +1. L7 in7 6or +*. L7 till ++. L7 L7 toG L7 L7 with +0. LG to7 inDwith +1. L7 L7 in +4. to7 L7 in 1<. Jtill is always replaceable by until" 1. to *. till +. toDtill 0. till 1. till 4. till 5. toDtill 9. to ;. toDtillG till 1<. to7 till 11. toG till 1*. toG till
11. 1. sinceG 6or *. since +. since 0. since 1. 6or 4. Since 5. 6or 9. sinceG 6or ;. sinceG 6or 1<. 6or 11. 6or 1*. Since 1*. 1. thenDa6terwardsG a6ter *. a6ter +. A6terG A6terwards 0. thenDa6terwards 1. then7 then 4. then 5. a6ter 9. then ;. a6terDa6terwards 1<. then 11. then 1*. thenG Then 1+. a6terwards 10. a6terwards 11. then 14. then 1+. 1. out7 inDback *. 6or +. on with 0. out o6 1. up to 4. away with 5. up 9. outDabout ;. o66Daway 1<. up to 11. out 1*. on with 1+. o:er 10. o:er 11. up 14. away 15. throu'h 19. o6 1;. up to *<. throu'h *1. away **. o:er *+. o66 *0. up to *1. in *4. o:er *5. out *9. 6or *;. o66DintoDon +<. on +1. up to +*. back ++. onDalon' +0. away with +1. backDin +4. out o6 10. 1. on *. back +. down 0. a6ter 1. in 4. ahead 5. o66DawayDback 9. atD6or ;. out o6Daway 6rom 1<. back 11. up 1*. back 1+. up with 10. roundDback 11. out 14. 6or 15. out 6or 19. out 1;. back *<. 6orward to *1. in **. intoDat *+. on *0. out onDon to *1. throu'hDo:er *4. throu'h *5. up *9. up *;. up7 down +<. 6orward to +1. up to +*. at ++. down on +0. up +1. on +4. throu'h 11. 1. toDround *. aheadDon +. round 0. 6or 1. on 4. out 5. intoDo:er 9. o66 ;. up 1<. out 11. in 6or 1*. out 1+. down 10. round 11. up toDo:er to 14. throu'h 15. back on 19. throu'h with 1;. up *<. into *1. down **. back *+. o:erDthrou'h *0. o66 *1. alon'Don *4. o66Daway *5. awayDo66 *9. in 6or *;. acrossDupon +<. up +1. without +*. down ++. round +0. on with +1. out +4. down 14. 1. in *. away with +. aback 0. thou'h 1. up 4. up 5. down 9. a6ter ;. a6ter 1<. o:er 11. up 1*. back 1+. up a'ainst 10. to 11. away with 14. up 15. down 19. o66 1;. o:erDthrou'h *<. to *l o:er **. 6or *+. into *0. in *1. 6or *4. out o6 *5. out *9. on *;. away +<. in +1. down +*. down ++. onDo:er +0. into +1. in +4. o:er 15. 1. down *. away +. at 0. into 1. down 4. in 5. down 9. o66 ;. out 1<. on 11. down 1*. on 1+. 6or 10. o66 11. out 14. in 15. down 19. at 1;. 6or *<. o66 *1. up **. out *+. down *0. o66 *1. in *4. up *5. out *9. o66 *;. back +<. up +1. out +*. into ++. o:er +0. up +1. out o6 +4. outDup 19. 1. away *. back +. up 0. o66 1. 6or 4. back 5. o66 9. out ;. o66Dout 1<. up 11. down 1*. up 1+. away 10. out 11. up 14. away 15. on 19. in 1;. up *<. o66 *1. down to **. up *+. out *0. outDo66 *1. up with *4. up *5. on *9. up 6or *;. up +<. out +1. up +*. down ++. up +0. 6orwardDon +1. out +4. down 1;. 1. away *. back +. down 0. in 1. throu'h 4. o66 5. o66 9. out o6 ;. o66 1<. in 11. away 1*. up 1+. down 10. out 11. out 14. on 15. in with 19. downDon 1;. down *<. upDaway *1. o66 **. o66 *+. o:er *0. o66 *1. in *4. up *5. up *9. o66 *;. up +<. down +1. o66 +*. out ++. back on +0. outDon +1. round +4. out *<. 1. about *. 6or +. away with 0. 6or 1. outDo66 4. o:erDabout 5. 6or 9. up ;. away 1<. o66Dout 11. throu'h 1*. 6or 1+. up 10. roundDto 11. out 14. up 15. up 19. o:er 1;. up *<. up *1. round **. in *+. aboutDaround *0. out *1. out *4. away *5. down *9. out *;. up +<. on +1. up +*. down ++. up +0. up +1. on to +4. up *1. 1. out *. out o6 +. up 0. about 1. back 4. in 5. out 9. back ;. up 1<. up to 11. 6or 1*. out 1+. up 10. out 11. up 14. up 15. up to 19. in 1;. up *<. up *1. in **. out *+. back *0. on *1. 6or *4. away *5. into *9. out *;. out +<. on +1. by +*. up ++. o66 +0. up 6or +1. down +4. o66. **. 1. o:er *. out +. 6or 0. o66 1. up 4. out 5. toDabout 9. out ;. up 1<. inDoutDround 11. away 1*. throu'h 1+. back 10. up 11. up 14. out 15. up 19. out 1;. out o6 *<. out *1. away **. a6ter *+. up with *0. up *1. toDabout *4. up with *5. inDup *9. out 11 *;. down +<. out +1. upDin +*. back ++. o66 +0. away +1. up +4. out *+. 1. down *. up +. o66 0. up 1. up 4. down 5. in 9. x_ ;. out 1<. up 11. in 1*. at 1+. up 10. up 11. up 14. with 15. out 19. on 1;. o66 *<. up *1. out **. out *+. on *0. up *1. down *4. 6or *5. out 6or *9. up *;. o667 o66 +<. on +1. without +*. out ++. down +0. up +1. out +4. up to *0. 1. out o6 *. out 6or +. up to 0. up to 1. up with 4. up a'ainst 5. up 6or 9. away with ;. ba,ck on 1<. out o6 11. up 6or
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'oin' to sailG are takin'Dare 'oin' to takeG are 'oin' to try 1<. Aren,t you 'oin' to askG am lea:in'G are you 'oin' to doG Are you 'oin' to ha:eG am startin' 11. Are you 'oin' to useG am 'oin' to li:eG am 'oin' to startG are you 'oin' to doDare you doin'7 am sellin'Dam 'oin' to sellG is 'ettin' 1*. is 'oin'7 is ha:in'G is 'oin' to lookG is comin' 1+. am 'oin' to sendG am seein' 10. is arri:in'G &s he spendin'G is he catchin'7 is spendin'G is 'i:in' ... and attendin' 11. &s he brin'in'G is 'oin' to do7 is 'i:in' 14. am startin'G are you 'oin' to doG am 'oin' to study 15. Are you 'oin'G am 'oin' to 'etG am 'oin'G am 'oin' to askG is @oinin'Dis 'oin' to @oin7 they are all 'oin' to pick 19. am 'oin' to buyG is 'oin' to be 1;. are you 'oin' to doG Are you 'oin' to sellG am 'oin' to learnG am ha:in' *<. am mo:in' inG Are you 'oin' to ha:eG am 'oin' to paint *1. Are you ha:in'G am 'oin' to doDam doin'G am 'oin' to useG are 'oin' to helpG am hirin'Dam 'oin' to hire **. am 'oin' to doG am 'oin' to plant ... and makeG Are you 'oin' to 'i:eDare you 'i:in' *+. am 'ettin'G are startin'7 is comin' *0. are meetin'G Are they @ust 'oin' to repeatG are they 'oin' to climbG are 'oin' to o66er 10. Shall can be replaced by will in these answers. 1. shall reco'niKe *. will seeDam seein' +. is playin' 0. is comin' 1. am 'oin' 4. shall know 5. shall owe 9. shall belie:e ;. am ha:in' 1<. will ha:e 11. is bein'Dwill be 1*. is comin' 1+. is catchin' 10. are you meetin'7 at meetin' 11. are you ridin'Dwill you ride 14. will #rs Pitt say7 won,t mind 15. will it matter 19. won,t 6or'et 1;. is lea:in' *<. shall remember *1. will break **. will ne:er 6or'i:e *+. will like *0. are layin' *1. will see *4. will 'row *5. will understand *9. will scratch *;. shall be +<. won,t pass +1. is 'oin' +*. am mo:in' ++. will soon 6or'et +0. will wait +1. won,t write +4. will be 19. 1. am 'oin' to ha:e *. are 'oin' to assembleG will come + am 'oin' to shampoo 0. am 'oin' to makeG will burn 1. am 'oin' to paint 4. am 'oin' to make 5. will look 9. will see ;. will wait 1<. are 'oin' to camp ... and cook 11. am 'oin' to put 1*. Are you 'oin' to wearG am 'oin' to sit ... and watchG am not 'oin' to 'et 1+. will take 10. will ha:e 11. will startG will 'et7 will bake 14. is 'oin' to bakeG will soon 'et 15. Are you 'oin' to tryG am 'oin' to tryG will con6iscate 19. shallDwill ha:eG will come 1;. am not 'oin' to takeG am 'oin' to mendG is 'oin' to help *<. Are you 'oin' to paintG am 'oin' to take *1. will addG won,t be able to readG am 'oin' to typeG shallDwill ha:e **. will type *+. will rin' *0. am 'oin' to rin' *1. Aren,t you 'oin' to climbG are 'oin' to climbG are 'oin' to tryG will cook7 will buy *4. am 'oin' to washG will come *5. are 'oin' to pickG will probably come7 will start *9. will ha:e to 'o7 will beG will 'etG 3ill you let *;. will stayG will try +<. am 'oin' to startG Are you 'oin' to doG is 'oin' to help +1. is 'oin' to writeG will buyG will buy +*. is 'oin' to di' ++. is the new owner 'oin' to makeG is 'oin' to concentrate +0. are 'oin' to bottle +1. will 'o +4. are 'oin' to buyG will stay 1;. 1. willDshall both be comin' *. will meet7 will 6or'et +. will be watchin'G will rin' 0. willDshall be doin'G will still be workin' 1. will 'et7 will do 4. will be comin' 5. willDshall be workin' 9. willDshall be takin' o6 ;. will come 1<. will be playin' 11. will 'etG will still beG will be 'oin'7 will ask 1*. will be7 will be wonderin'Dwill wonder 1+. willDshall ne:er be ableG will be helpin'G won,t be helpin'G willDshall be helpin' 10. will write7 will tryG will type 11. willDshall be typin'G will type 14. will tell 15. will @ust be comin' 19. will be meltin' 1;. will be talkin' ... and showin'7 willDshall 6eel *<. will tell7 won,t belie:e *1. will @ust be 'ettin' up **. will be wearin'G will wrap ... and 'o *+. will beG will be speakin'7 will be addressin' *0. will be readin'7 will be rin'in' *1. will still be standin' *4. 3ill you please 6orwardG willDshall be stayin' *5. will be comin' *9. will be lea:in' *;. won,t startG will 'i:e +<. will be comin' +1. will be lookin' +*. will you be arri:in'G willDshall be tra:ellin'G 3ill there beG will send ++. 3ill you be usin'G will put +0. willDshall be ha:in'G will be hobblin' +1. will en@oyG won,tDshan,t ha:eG willDshall be mapHreadin'7 willDshall be +4. will write *<. 1. won,t do *. won,t comeG won,t be dri:in' +. won,tDshan,t be comin' 0. won,t ha:eG won,t come 1. won,tDshan,t be teachin' 4. willDshall be doin'G won,tDshan,t be eatin' 5. won,t eat 9. won,t bite ;. won,t be comin' 1<. will be 6ishin' 11. won,t clean 1*. won,tDshan,t be showin' 1+. won,tDshan,t be washin'G willDshall be ha:in' 10. won,tDshan,t be wearin'G won,t reco'niKe 11. won,t be7 won,t belie:e 14. won,tDshan,t be deli:erin' 15. won,t be wearin' 19. won,t tell 1;. won,t be usin'G won,t do *<. willDshall ha:eG won,tDshan,t be payin' *1. won,t payG will ha:e **. won,t work *+. will 'et onG won,t be workin' *0. won,t e:en showG won,t come **. Jshall can be replaced by will &n these answers. 8ontractions may be used. 1. will be walkin' *. will walk +. shall be bathin' 0. will wash 1. shall be doin' 4. shall be workin'Dam workin' 5. will ha:e 9. will be lookin' ;. shall be thinkin'Dshall think 1<. will assemble 11. will
meet7 shall & reco'niKe7 will be wearin' 1*. will lea:e7 shall be 'oin'Dam 'oin' 1+. will be debatH in'Dare debatin' 10. will 'o 11. will be workin' 14. will post7 shall be 'oin'Dam 'oin' 15. will be dancin'Dwill dance 19. will be lettin' o66 ... and makin'Dwill let o66 ... and make 1;. will remain *<. shall be sittin'7 won,t be readin' *1. will be 'oin'Dwill 'o **. will be chan'in'Dwill chan'e *+. will come *0. will brin' *1. shall all be li:in' *4. will be 'oin'Dwill 'o *5. shall not be playin' *9. will be openin'Dwill open *;. will dri:e +<. shall be enterin' +1. will hand +*. will be arri:in'Dwill arri:e ++. will be lea:in' +0. will be usin' ... and lea:in'Dwill use ... and lea:e +1. will brin'7 will catch +4. will put *+. J&n these answers &Dwe won,t can be replaced by & am not 'oin' toD we are not 'oin' to without any chan'e in meanin'. &t is also 'rammatically possible to replace youDheDthey won,t by the 'oin' to 6orm7 but this would make the ne'ati:e much less emphatic. Shan,t is replaceable by won,t." 1. won,t help *. won,t be meetin' +. won,t cut 0. won,t be cuttin' 1. won,t be comin'Disn,t comin' 4. won,t come 5. won,t lend 9. won,t be speakin'Disn,t speakin' ;. won,t work 1<. shan,t be workin' 11. won,t ha:e 1*. shan,t be teachin'Dam not teachin' 1+. won,t speak 10. shan,t be writin' 11. won,t 6eed 14. won,t 'o 15. won,t paint 19. shan,t be takin' 1;. won,t borrow *<. won,t wash *1. shan,t be usin' **. won,t send *+. won,t play *0. won,t be sin'in'Disn,t sin'in' *1. won,t play *4. won,t be takin' partDisn,t takin' part *5. won,t eat *9. shan,t be eatin' *;. won,t ride +<. won,t be ridin'Disn,t ridin' +1. won,t 'i:e +*. won,t be drinkin' ++. won,t open +0. won,t tell +1. won,t eat +4. won,t be wearin' *0. 1. are you 'oin' to 6eed *. are you lettin'Dare you 'oin' to letDwill you be lettin' +. will you li'ht 0. are you wearin'Dare you 'oin' to wearDwill you be wearin' 1. will you wear 4. will you come 5. will you ha:e 9. are you ha:in'Dare you 'oin' to ha:e ;. ate you 'oin' to studyDwill you be studyin' 1<. will you be speakin' 11. will you turn 1*. Any one o6 the 6our 6orms is possible here: 23ill you take2 implies that the matter has not yet been decided and that the speaker is o66erin' a choice o6 dates. The other 6orms would imply that the matter has already been arran'ed and that the speaker is merely askin' 6or in6ormation. 1+. will you be listenin'Dare you 'oin' to listen 10. will you help 11. will you be stayin' 14. will you lend 15. are you meetin'Dare you 'oin' to meetDwill you be meetin' 19. will you come 1;. will you ha:e *<. will you translate *1. will you be usin'Dare you usin'Dare you 'oin' to use **. will you be 'oin'Dare you 'oin'7 will you 'et *+. will you come *0. will you be passin'Dare you 'oin' to passDare you passin'7 shall be spendin'Dam 'oin' to spendDam spendin'7 will you 'et *1. are you 'oin' to keep *4. are you tra:ellin'Dare you 'oin' to tra:el *5. are you 'oin' to repair *9. will you hold *;. are you 'oin'Dwill you be 'oin' +<. will you kindly explain +1. will you reco'niKe +*. are you sendin'Dare you 'oin' to send ++. will you tell +0. are you 'oin'Dwill you be 'oin' +1. are you 'oin' to typeDwill you be typin' +4. will you stop *1. 1. will ha:e repaired *. will ha:e done +. willDshall ha:e made 0. will ha:e 6inished 1. will ha:e planted 4. willDshall ha:e passed 5. willDshall ha:e done 9. will ha:e walked ;. will ha:e lost 1<. will ha:e spent 11. willDshall ha:e worked 1*. will ha:e been dri:en 1+. willDshall ha:e sent 10. willDshall ha:e 'i:en 11. will ha:e died 14. will ha:e dri:en 15. willDshall ha:e picked 19. will ha:e sunk *4. Part 1. 1. is lookin'G sees7 rin'sG answers *. am rin'in' +. saysG use 0. usesG eatsG don,t think7 likes 1. would suitDsuitsG likeG would we arran'eDdo we arran'e7 use 4. includesG doesn,t include 5. seeG does the room 6ace 9. 6acesG looks7 'ets ;. sounds 1<. 3ould 5 p.m. suit or 3ill 5 p.m. suitG can,tDcouldn,t Dwouldn,t be able to7 don,t 'et 11. willDwould beG don,t think7 will ha:eG passes7 stops 1*. &,ll 6ind G &,ll see 1+. comes7 asks 10. is comin' 11. She,ll probably come7 are sittin'G 'etG don,t think7 'i:e 14. doG listensG will be 15. rin'sG looks7 smiles 19. says7 'oes Part *. 1;. am speakin'G am spendin'G would you like *<. &,d lo:eG do & 'et *1. &,ll meet **. &,ll do *+. conies *0. sounds *1. see *4. are you doin' *5. am spendin' *9. you,ll 6reeKe7 doesn,t killG are you 'ettin' *;. am catchin'7 is meetin' +<. &,ll lendG &,ll tell +1. likes +*. &,ll 'i:e7 6all7 'oesG are ha:in'7 is 'oin'7 is catchin' ++. is always 'oin'G 'o +0. comes7 hear7 will be *9. Jwill and shall may be contracted." 1. returns *. are +. strikes 0. hears 1. shallDwill ha:e 4. comes 5. turn 9. 'ets ;. won,t start 1<. 'oes 11. will see 1*. will be 1+. hallDwill lend 10. will wake 11. will he rin' 14. 'oes 15. is 19. shallDwill 'i:e7 comes 1;. see *<. 'et *1. shallDwill 'o **. ha:e *+. will 6all *0. 'oes *1. arri:es *4. li6ts *5. will 'o on *9. will become
*;. won,t mo:e +<. will 'o on +1. learns +*. leap ++. shallDwill ha:e +0. 'et +1. be'ins +4. arri:es +<. J8ontractions menD be used." 1. ha:e taken *. ha:e 6inishedD6inish +. ha:e had 0. ha:e been 1. 'oesDhas 'one 4. 'etsDhas 'ot 5. has done 9. ha:e done ;. will see 1<. ha:e had 11. shallDwill take 1*. 'o 1+. ha:e seen 10. 'oesDhas 'one 11. won,t let 14. shallDwill let 15. sees 19. won,t hear 1;. has passedDpasses *<. has sold *1. ha:e sweptDsweep **. will 'et *+. will 'i:e *0. says *1. ha:e returnedDreturn *4. has been *5. ha:e si'ned *9. won,t know *;. ha:e subsidedDsubside +<. has le6t +1. shallDwill ha:e +*. ha:e had ++. shallDwill stay +0. ha:e made +1. has eaten +4. will comeDcome +1. 1. be'ins *. 'ets +. open 0. are 1. start 4. recei:eDha:e recei:ed 5. like 9. are ;. slows 1<. stops 11. will explain7 are 1*. readDha:e 2read 1+. ha:e been 10. ha:e cleaned ... and painted or clean ... and paint 11. ha:e settledDsettle 14. see 15. ha:e seen 19. ha:e 6inishedD6inish 1;. ha:e reachedDreach *<. ha:e done *1. li6tsDhas li6ted **. arri:es *+. knows7 will 'i:e *0. has cooledDcools *1. ha:e 6inishedD6inish *4. ha:e 'i:en *5. will tell7 are *9. ha:e been7 will let *;. ha:e 6lown +<. has been +1. come +*. shallDwill ha:e 6inished7 see7 6inishDha:e 6inished7 start ++. )a:e seen +0. ha:e dri:en +1. will 'i:e7 wakes +4. arri:ed +1. 1. were talkin'Dpassed *. was sleepin'Dwas awakHenedDwentDwas happenin'DknewDwas barkin' +. didn,t takeDthou'htDwas @okin' 0. were drinkin'Dbroke outDsoon carneDcalledDwas @ust be'innin'Darri:edDtookDwere 'etHHtin'DmadeD succeededDwere still lookin' 1. was 'oin' onDcalledDran'Ddidn,t answerDwas comin'Dthou'ht 4. was lookin' or lookedDwere you sittin' 5. le6tDwere still talkin'Dseemed +9 1. was eatin' *. was sleepin' or slept +. was studyin'7 were ha:in' 0. went 1. entered 4. was lookin' or looked 5. saw 9. owned ;. was writin'7 broke 0+. 1. decided *. chose +. looked7 were 'ettin'7 was mixin'7 was washin' 0. were7 asked7 was doin' 1. replied7 was 'oin'7 went7 knew7 were lookin' 4. be'an7 6ound7 were 5. worked 9. startedDwere startin'7 ran' ;. was7 wanted7 was playin' 1<. stayed7 went 11. le6t 1*. returned7 came7 wasted 1+. said 10. thou'ht 11. was @ust climbin'7 ran' 14. said7 was 'ettin'7 went7 opened 15. was7 was comin'7 arri:in' 00. 1. was walkin'7 realiKed7 was 6ollowin' *. walked7 turned7 stopped +. appeared7 stopped 0. went 1. stopped7 stopped7 looked7 was 4. looked7 was wearin'Dwore7 wondered 5. decided 9. was standin' ;. came7 ran'7 mo:ed o66Dwas mo:in' o667 @umped 1<. missed7 'ot7 was 6ollowin'D6ollowed 11. crawled 1*. pulled7 looked7 was 'ettin'D'ot 1+. chan'ed7 'ot 10. le6t7 bou'ht 11. was standin'7 came 14. was carryin'7 'ot7 sat7 read 15. looked7 was 'ettin'D'ot 19. was becomin'Dbecame7 went7 sat7 asked7 was 6ollowin' 1;. said7 wasn,t 6ollowin'7 threatened7 admitted *<. told7 was7 was tryin' *1. told7 ad:ised7 didn,t want7 was bein' 6ollowed 01. 1. was sittin'7 sawG seemed *. was snowin'7 wokeG remembered7 was comin'7 decided7 lost +. reached7 realiKed7 did not knowG was wonderin'7 tapped 0. was runnin'Dran7 struck 1. lookedG was 'oin'G was drawin' 4. were listenin'7 were whisperin'7 was readin'G hated7 read 5. was readin'7 burst7 rushed 9. went7 didn,t 6indG said7 didn,t know7 was doin'7 thou'ht7 was probably playin' ;. stoppedDused to stopG closed7 'a:e 1<. promised7 saw7 was tellin' 11. picked7 dialledG 6oundG were plannin' 1*. metG wereG was studyin'7 wasn,t spent 1+. was @ust startin'7 opened7 leapt 10. were you doin'7 saidG was cleanin' , 11. looked7 said7 was lea:in' the district and Jwas" 'oin'G said7 was7 was 'oin'7 told7 was 'ettin'D'ot on 14. were buildin'7 was 15. were readin'7 were @ust turnin' o:erG was knittin'7 was play7 in'G opened7 said 19. wasG were they doin'G heard7 were lookin'G id they 6indG disco:ered 1;. told7 madeG was @ust pullin' *<. was @ust stickin'7 cameG tried7 re6used *1. tookG 3as she actually workin' **. said7 was comin'7 wondered *+. was wonderin'7 came7 bou'ht *0. was always borrowin'7 asked7 said7 hadn,t7 knew7 wanted *1. went7 had7 was bein'G turned7 saw *4. bumped7 asked7 said7 was ha:in' *5. attacked7 was puttin'G thrust7 toreG containedG patched *9. did you breakG 6ell7 was puttin'7 was7 was7 was 'oin' *;. didn,t 'oG cancelled7 spent +<. was @ust risin'7 shoutedG looked +1. was rainin'7 playedDwere playin'G was tryin'7 didn,t 'etDwasn,t 'ettin' on7 kept +*. were you doin'7 ran'G was makin'G did
you do7 heard7 wentG opened7 was ++. ran'7 6ound7 said7 was makin' +0. said was7 ran'G answered7 was talkin'7 sawG went +1. didn,t 'et7 were ha:in'DhadG ran' up7 said7 were makin'G pointed out7 was7 hadG said7 were always ha:in' +4. were you doin'Ddid you do7 'otG was workin'DworkedG did you stay7 stayedG le6t7 were always 'oin'G becameDwas becomin' 04. 1. was burnin' *. was writin' +. was makin' 0. le6t 1. was @ust lea:in' 4. was watchin'7 turned7 went 5. stood 9. was playin'7 insisted ;. was walkin' 1<. was ha:in'7 lunched 11. wore7 carried 1*. did you think0liked 1+. shared7 was always complainin'Dalways complained , 10. realiKed7 was tra:ellin' 11. was playin'7 threw 14. was @ust openin'7 blew 15. was openin'7 heard7 put7 crawled 19. was lookin'7 6ound 1;. saw7 were you doin' *<. were playin'7 heard7 hid7 took *1. was cleanin'7 went7 killed **. didn,t allow7 was blowin' *+. was crossin'Dcrossed7 stepped7 6ell *0. was still lyin'7 saw *1. saw7 stopped *4. did you dama'e7 ran7 were dri:in'7 were 'oin' *5. was 'ettin'D'ot7 started7 6ell *9. called7 was already 'ettin' up *;. was mendin'Dmended7 'ot +<. heard7 went7 opened7 didn,t reco'niKe7 wasn,t wearin' +1. were sittin'7 was doin'7 was knittin'7 were readin'7 smiled7 said +*. were dancin'7 broke7 stole ++. knew7 were lookin'7 hid7 went +0. was always buyin' +1. told7 was spendin'Dspent7 listened +4. be'an7 ban'ed 05. 1. woke7 was always 'ettin'Dalways 'ot7 went7 bou'ht *. had to7 usually 'raKedDwas usually 'raKin' +. didn,t normally chase7 made7 was crossin'7 went 0. annoyed7 be'an 1. was carryin'7 was rainin'7 threw7 ran 4. stopped7 be'an7 was doin' 1 awoke7 was sittin'7 was lookin'7 called7 turned7 smiled 9. did you interrupt7 was ha:in' ;. was carryin'7 heard 1<. was lookin'7 noticed 11. were walkin'Dwalked7 heard7 turned7 held7 stopped 1*. arri:ed7 was waitin'7 was wearin'7 Jwas" lookin'Dlooked7 saw. wa:ed7 shouted7 was sayin'Dsaid7 was makin' 1+. escaped7 was workin'7 was wearin' 10. was tra:ellin'7 be'an 11. didn,t like7 was tryin' 14. was makin'7 6elt7 brou'ht7 was able 15. saw7 was paintin'7 did you like7 was only @ust startin'7 saw 19. took7 was bein'7 were still listenin'7 le6tDwere lea:in' 1;. was7 had to7 was en@oyin' *<. were comin'7 stopped7 said7 was lookin'7 asked *1. saw7 were you usin'7 was usin'7 were you ridin' **. was knittin' *+. was7 said7 hoped7 was en@oyin' *0. was waterin'7 be'an7 put7 went *1. was @ust writin' remembered7 had *4. 6ound7 was di''in'7 belon'ed *5. saw7 was hurryin'7 asked7 was 'oin'7 said7 was speakin'7 wasn,t *9. called7 was still workin' *;. came7 was smokin'7 had7 threw7 hoped +<. noticed7 was risin'7 were you smokin'7 came7 asked +1. was swimmin'7 stole7 had to +*. said7 were workin'7 wanted ++. said7 was buildin'7 thou'ht +0. woke7 said7 thou'ht7 was tryin' +1. did you lend7 was still readin'7 didn,t know7 were still readin' +4. came7 woke7 started7 woke7 came7 said7 said7 didn,t hear7 was barkin'7 went7 telephoned 09. 1. ha:e7 wound *. ha:en,t7 ate +. has7 6ed 0. ha:en,t7 ha:e only repaired 1. ha:e done7 did 4. ha:en,t7 ha:en,t 6ound 5. ha:e7 made 9. ha:en,t7 ha:e been ;. ha:en,t7 ha:en,t seen 1<. ha:e7 went 11. ha:e dri:en7 dro:e 1*. hasn,t7 has7 went 1+. ha:e7 was 10. has7 spoke 11. ha:e only spent7 ha:e 14. ha:en,t sa:ed7 ha:e sa:ed 15. hasn,t7 went 19. ha:en,t seen7 saw7 didn,t see 1;. ha:e7 paid *<. ha:en,t7 6lew *1. bit7 has bitten **. planted7 ha:en,t *+. has7 wrote *0. ha:en,t7 drank7 ha:en,t drunk 0;. 1. ha:e you li:edDha:e you been li:in'7 ha:e li:edDha:e been li:in' *. li:ed7 went +. did you wear7 insisted 0. le6t7 cut7 ha:e worn 1. wrote 4. has written7 has @ust 6inished 5. 6lew7 did you see 9. ha:en,t seen ;. hasn,t smoked 1<. composed 11. did he arri:e7 arri:ed 1*. did you lock 1+. read7 en@oyed 10. ha:en,t 6inished 11. ha:e ne:er drunk 14. ha:e written 15. has stopped ,9. ha:e @ust cleaned 1;. le6t7 'ot *<. did7 was *1. has @ust 'one **. went *+. ha:e you had7 had *0. met *1. did you see *4. be'an7 lasted7 en@oyed *5. has @ust be'un *9. has the newspaper come *;. arri:ed7 started +<. has been +1. wrote +*. ha:e missed ++. broke +0. has been +1. worked7 retired7 went +4. ha:e you been7 spent7 did you ha:e7 stopped 1<. P. ha:en,t seen7 told *. bou'ht7 did you pay7 paid + did you 6ind7 6ound7 didn,t you lea:e 0. ha:e lost7 ha:e you seen7 ha:en,t7 did you last wear7 wore7 le6t 1. has @ust le6t7 has been7 has ne:er bou'ht 4. le6t7 did he 'o7 didn,t see7 went 5. ser:ed7 did that war be'in7 be'an7 lasted 9. did you :ote7 :oted7 wasn,t7 was7 lost ;. did you like7 liked7 ?uarrelled7 dismissed7 were7 was 1<. didn,t know7 knew7 ha:e you known7 ha:e known 11. hasn,t had7 ha:e been 1*. did you hear7 did7 did you think 1+. didn,t know7 were7 ha:e you been7 ha:e been7 ha:e you been7 went 10. ha:e you tried7 tried7 6ound7 started 11. ha:e you seen7 has anythin' happened7 ha:e escaped 14. has #ary 6ed7 6ed7 did she 'i:e7 'a:e 15. ha:e you known7 ha:e known7 did he do7
came7 was 19. ha:e you seen7 hasn,t been bou'ht 1;. has the plumber been7 stayed7 did he do7 turned7 emptied *<. ha:e you been7 ha:e been7 did you en@oy7 took7 did you win7 came *1. has that been7 has been7 ha:e written7 has been **. ha:e @ust been7 ha:e you seen7 ha:en,t7 ha:en,t read7 read7 was7 did Tolstoy write7 wrote7 did he write *+. brou'ht7 did he do7 wanted *0. ha:e you been7 ha:e been7 did he take7 did7 did it hurt *1. said7 hasn,t phoned *4. ha:e @ust recei:ed7 ha:en,t paid7 didn,t & 'i:e7 did7 spentDha:e spent *5. ha:e you been7 ha:e @ust started7 did you 6ind7 answered *9. ha:e you 6inished7 ha:e done *;. ha:e cut7 did it happen7 slipped +<. did you 'et7 'ot +1. did you meet7 did7 had +*. lost7 has been7 did he lose7 was ++. has been7 did you see7 happened7 ran +0. phoned7 'ot +1. did not wear7 ha:e worn +4. has been7 ha:e @ust taken7 has bou'ht 11. A66irmati:e: the answer in each case is ha:eDhas R been R present participle7 e.'. 1. ha:e been makin' !e'ati:e: ha:eDhas R not R been R present participle e.'. 14. ha:en,t been eatin' &nterro'ati:e: ha:eDhas R sub@ect R been R present participle7 e.' 4. ha:e you been doin' Present participles are as 6ollows: 1. makin' *. rin'in' +. o:erworkin' 0. cuttin' 1. lookin' 4. doin'7 workin' 5. studyin' 9. waitin' ;. rainin' 1<. ar'uin' 11. bathin' 1*. dri:in' 1+. wearin' 10. sayin' 11. tryin' 14. eatin' 15. speakin' 19. 6lyin' 1;. playin' *<. shoppin' *1. li:in' **. eatin' *+. lookin' *0. leakin' *1. di''in'7 helpin' *4. askin' *5. usin' *9. dri:in' *;. 'oin' +<. snowin' +1. cryin'7 peelin' +*. makin' ++. drinkin' +0. smokin' +1. eatin' +4. tryin' 1*. 1. ha:e walked *. ha:e been walkin'Dha:e walked +. ha:e been walkin'Dha:e walked 0. ha:e been makin' 1. ha:e you made7 ha:e made 4. has eaten 5. hasn,t stopped 9. has been drinkin' ;. ha:e pulled 1<. ha:e been pullin' 11. ha:e you been doin'7 ha:e been pickin' 1*. ha:e you picked7 ha:e picked 1+. ha:e slept 10. has been sleepin'Dhas slept 11. has been ridHin' 14. ha:e ridden 15. has been makin' 19. ha:e been workin'Dha:e worked 1;. ha:e heard *<. ha:e been hearin'Dha:e heard *1. ha:e been 'reasin' **. ha:e been polishin' *+. ha:e been workin'Dha:e worked7 has ne:er said *0. has been teachin'Dhas tau'ht *1. ha:e tau'ht7 ha:e ne:er met *4. ha:e you been7 ha:e been pumpin'Dha:e pumped *5. ha:e pumped *9. ha:e been lookin'Dha:e looked7 ha:en,t 6ound *;. has been cou'hin'Dhas cou'hed +<. ha:e you heard7 ha:e known +1. ha:e been tryin'7 ha:e said +*. has been soundin' ++. has been rainin'Dhas rained7 has been postponed +0. has been hopin'7 hasn,t dared +1. ha:e been whisperin'7 ha:e you been helpin'7 has he been helpin' +4. ha:e you been makin'7 ha:e lost7 ha:e been tryin'7 ha:e throwin' 1+. 1. 6or *. 6or +. since 0. 6or 1. 6or 4. since 5. since 9. since ;. 6or 1<. since 11. 6or 1*. 6or 1+. 6or 10. 6or 11. since 14. since 15. 6or 19. since 1;. 6or *<. since *1. since **. since *+. 6or *0. since *1. since *4. since *5. 6or *9. since *;. since +<. 6or +1. 6or +*. since ++. 6or +0. 6or +1. 6or +4. since 44. 1. ha:e playedDha:e been playin'G )a:e you played7 cameG ha:e playedG @oined7 arri:ed *. )a:e you playedG ha:e playedG ha:e had7 ha:e won7 didn,t really deser:e +. played7 was7 le6t7 dropped7 took 0. ha:en,t seenG ha:e you beenG &,:e beenG meant7 hadn,tDdidn,t ha:eG id you ha:eD)ad you7 wereG wasG ha:e only @ust 'otG en@oyedG skied7 danced 1. skied7 was7 broke7 ha:en,t done 4. came7 wasG has been built7 has become 5. hasn,t startedG has he been7 has been7 spent 9. ha:e @ust heardG didn,t /EU knowG 6lewG )a:e you heardG 'otG toldG didn,t say7 likedG has only been ;. didn,t know7 wereG exploded7 burnt 1<. has beenG used7 rode7 ha:e had 11. madeG has he beenG we ha:e only hadG resi'ned7 was 1*. has le6tG le6tG )as anybody been appointedG ha:e appliedDapplied7 has been decided 1+. id you ha:eD)a:e you hadG was7 ha:e e:er had7 tookG thou'ht7 was7 searched7 announced7 wasG took o66 10. did you spendG took7 6ed7 walked bou'ht7 didn,t needG passed 11. )a:e you bookedG wrote7 ha:en,t answered 14. didn,t know you wereG ha:e beenG arri:ed 15. met saidG made7 6ound7 needed7 seemed 19. id you know7 arri:ed, didn,t know 1;. ha:e you learntDbeen learnin'G ha:e been learnin' *<. be'an7 didG dropped7 6or'otG spent7 studied7 ha:e been studyin'Dha:e studied *1. ran'7 saidG spent7 couldn,tDwasn,t able to7 ran'G ha:en,t seen7 saidG went7 ha:en,t comeG went **. ha:e @ust hadG did it 'oG did you en@oyG didn,t actually hit7 made *+. sold7 bou'ht7 le6tG arri:edG wasn,t7 saidG hasn,t been taken *0. sawG thou'ht7 worked7 saidG worked7 explained7 went7 toldG 'a:eG ha:e worked *1. )a:e you beenG wentG wereG id you 'oG wentG hired *4. ha:e you been7 cameG ha:e been *5. ha:e seenG did you 'oG wentG took *9. id you see7 wereG sawG walked7 asked7 had7 said7 has @ust
returned *;. )a:e you beenG ha:e beenG ha:en,t been +<. )a:e you seenG went7 sawG id you likeG lo:ed7 didn,t understand +1. has @ust diedG knewG workedG didn,t see7 le6t7 kept +*. thou'ht7 was7 turnedG shoutedG said7 didn,t know7 were ++. )asn,t Tom comeG cameG wentG didn,t hear +0. has @ust 'i:enG ha:e @ust touched7 didn,t 6eel +1. cameG wentG lookedG cou'hed7 spunG exclaimed7 didn,t see +4. you ha:e @ust a'reedG didn,t realiKe7 wanted 45. 1. bou'ht7 ha:en,t sold *. was7 be'anG ran7 made +. cau'ht7 didn,t 'et in7 arri:ed 0. looked up7 cameG ha:e been7 'rowled 1. ran'7 saidG said7 ha:en,t hadG didn,t you tell 4. met7 said7 didn,t seeG id you missG didn,t miss7 repliedG ha:en,t missedG 'a:e 5. wentG worked7 went 9. has beenG did she 'oG went ;. bou'ht7 askedG told7 ha:e waitedDbeen waitin'7 hasn,t come 1<. met7 o66eredG saidG ha:e @ust had 11. arri:ed7 landed7 climbed outG reco'niKedG exclaimedG didn,t know7 knewG ha:e only @ust learnt7 saidG went 1*. tried7 heard7 called outG ha:e you beenG has been 1+. )a:e you beenG wentG id you likeG didn,t seeG was 10. ha:e @ust bou'htG )a:e you readG ha:en,t readG ha:en,t e:en seen 11. )a:e you beenG wasG did you 'etG took 14. )a:e you seenG ran'7 'otG has beenG 6lew7 decidedG )a:e you heardG 'ot7 arri:ed 15. ha:e you beenG ha:e beenG did you doDwere you (oHin'G workedDwas workin' 19. did you workG workedG id you likeG didn,t likeG did you stay 1;. was7 stayed7 playedG did you playG playedG lost *<. did you be'inG be'an7 wasG wentG stayed7 went *1. was7 startedG did you 'etG ha:en,t 'otG ha:e only been **. le6tG ran'G answeredG saidG has @ust 'one7 said *+. )a:e you beenG wasG id you 'oG hitchHhiked *0. ha:en,t seenG has been illG collapsed7 was takenG sent7 hasn,t come *1. wasG id you seeG took7 was7 said7 neededG ha:en,t been able7 ha:en,t watched *4. )a:e you e:er beenG spentG went7 met7 wanted7 didn,t 'et *5. saidG saidG hasn,t comeG ran'7 wereG saidG 'otG didn,t come *9. dictated7 toldG ran'G )a:e you 6inished7 askedG said7 ha:e done7 ha:en,t started *;. )a:e you 6ound outG ran'7 answered7 didn,t seemG saidG has been +<. said7 )as (ack mo:edG said7 didn,t seeG wasn,t +1. ha:e you beenG ha:e beenG bou'htDha:e bou'htG 6ound7 'ot +*. ha:e played7 cameG has been7 inheritedG id you e:er playG played7 died7 arri:ed ++. )a:e you seenG le6tG put +0. )a:e you metG metG did you talkG talked +1. did7 bou'ht7 has madeG ha:e always done7 ha:e always 6ound +4. hadG ha:e had7 'otG told7 wereG has been7 ha:e chan'ed 49. 1. ha:e been telephonin'G )a:en,t you nearly 6inishedG ha:en,t 'otG ha:e been tryin'7 has been *. has 6ailedG has been practisin'7 has 'ot +. ha:e o6ten wonderedG ha:e @ust 6ound out 0. has been playin'G has only @ust stopped 1. ha:en,t you brou'htG )a:en,t you typed 4. )a:e you been sunbathin'G has been rainin'Dhas rained 5. ha:e been buildin'G ha:e been watchin'Dha:e watched 9. ha:en,t 6ound7 has beenG has been helpin' ;. ha:e pulled down7 ha:en,t touched 1<. ha:e searchedDha:e been searchin'7 ha:en,t seen 11. ha:e been waitin'7 ha:e waited 1*. has beenG has been lookin'7 hasn,t 6ound 1+. ha:e been doin'7 ha:en,t 6inishedG ha:e done 10. ha:e @ust pickedG ha:e 'rownDha:e been 'rowin'7 ha:e ne:er had 11. ha:e you been doin'G ha:e been usin' 14. has @ust soldG ha:e been paintin'7 ha:en,t sold 15. has this happenedG ha:e had7 ha:e thrown 19. ha:e you doneG has @ust 'oneG has 6inished 1;. has worked Dhas been workin'7 has ne:er once beenG ha:eDhas @ust presented *<. ha:e been mendin'Dha:e mended7 ha:e only done7 has broken down *1. has collectedDhas been collectin'G has collected **. ha:e been lookin'7 ha:e completely 6or'ottenG has happened *+. has been 'ettin'Dhas 'ot7 has been risin'Dhas risenG has come *0. has eaten7 has lost count7 has attendedG )as he put on *1. ha:e been rin'in' upG has 'oneG has been workin'G has 6ound out *4. has been usin'G ha:en,t been *5. ha:e been standin'G hasn,t mo:edG has @ust shut ... and 'one o66 *9. hasDha:e been considerin'G ha:e @ust 'i:en7 ha:e decided *;. ha:e been Playin'7 ha:en,t played +<. ha:e been7 ha:en,t 'ot +1. has been standin'G has already 'one +*. has happenedG ha:e been waitin'Dha:e waitedG has o6ten kept7 has ne:er been ++. has been li:in'Dhas li:ed7 has ne:er said +0. ha:e @ust remembered7 ha:en,t paidG hasn,t run'G ha:e beenG ha:e paidG has lost +1. ha:e been shoppin'Dha:e shoppedG has been losin'Dhas lost7 ha:e made7 ha:e been told7 ha:e known +4. ha:e you been doin'G ha:e been lookin'G ha:e been buildin' 4;. 1. 'a:e7 thanked7 said7 had en@oyed7 knew7 hadn,t read7 were *. had seen7 returned7 didn,t ha:eDhadn,t +. didn,t ha:e7 had already done7 was 0. didn,t ha:e7 did7 le6t 1. had7 wasG decided 4. picked7 went7 slammed 5. 6elt7 had reminded 9. had searched and 6ound7 remembered7 was ;.
had le6t 1<. remembered7 were 11. arri:edG had been told7 was7 was 1*. asked7 said7 hadn,t been 1+. wanted7 had come 10. told 11. admitted7 ne:er bou'htDhad ne:er bou'ht7 assured7 sold7 wasn,t 14. returned7 saw7 had broken in7 was7 was 15. were7 had only @ust le6t 19. Probably they Jhad" heardDThey Jhad" probably heard7 had runDran 1;. had helped7 was7 poured *<. wondered7 had 6ound7 hoped *1. had been 'i:en7 had died **. hadn,t had7 hadn,t liked *+. seemed7 had taken *0. put7 took7 had 6or'ottenD6or'ot7 had put *1. came7 said7 had @ust swallowed *4. thou'ht7 le6t7 was7 arri:ed7 learnt7 had @ust le6t *5. 6ound7 had been usin'Dhad used *9. parked7 rushedG came7 was *;. wondered7 had stolen7 had dri:en +<. was7 was7 had been workin'Dhad worked +1. was7 had had +*. brou'ht7 hadn,t come ++. kept7 had seen +0. looked7 went7 saw +1. 'ot up7 was7 wondered7 had stayed7 had 'one away and come back +4. opened7 saw +5. had clearly been listenin'7 wondered7 had heard +9. asked7 had been doin'Dwas doin'7 said7 had dropped7 had been lookin' 6orDwas lookin'6 6or +;. didn,t see7 6ound7 had probably dropped7 opened 0<. had been takin' 01. were7 turned7 asked 0*. pulled7 ran o66 0+. Jhad" reco:ered7 had disappeared 00. mo:ed7 6ound had been standin' 01. had been tellin'Dwas tellin' 5<. 1. &,:e been waitin' *. has been learnin' +. had beer askin' 0. &,:e been workin' 1. ha:en,t been listenin'D&,:e been sayin' 4. ha:e been pointin' out 5. had been expectin' 9. had been lookin' ;. had been 'i:in' 1<. had been 6lyin' 11. you,:e been seein' 1*. has been operatin' 51. 1. had already died *. will already ha:e started +. had been cancelled 0. will ha:e reached 1. had already 'one to bed 4. will ha:e le6t hospital 5. ha:e 'ot married 5*. 1. &,:e ne:er met him *. ha:en,t tried eatin' it +. had ne:er studied it be6ore 0. had been 6eelin' ill 1. will all ha:e died 4. hadn,t slept :ery well 5. &t,s all been used up 9. ha:en,t spoken to ;. ha:en,t read it yet 1<. & hadn,t been told anythin' about it 11. &t,s already been sent 1*. &,:e @ust 6ound them 5+. 1. diedDhad rei'ned *. was mo:edDhad taken +. realiKedDhad had 0. returned7 had been broken into 1. understoodDhad mana'ed 4. calledDdisco:eredDhad @ust missedDhad 'one out 5. set outDhad le6tDhad still not returned 9. sawDhad occupied 50. & am stillG & am ha:in'G & don,t wish ...7 you7 i6 you 6indG it is still ... 6or me to stayG was unspoken ... usDit did not matterG you were7 this wasDit was or isD& now ha:e to payG you must 6or'i:e meG & do not want7 o you want to see meG you saidDwe partedDyou didDyou saidG & ha:e been li:in'G did you speakG you are backD& shall perhaps seemG Then will beDyou once hintedDwho will make you 6or'et yourG & think o6 our J& 6eel" must be 6or usG & ne:er positi:ely said or & ha:e ne:er positi:ely saidDyou did not understand or you ha:e not understoodDlet me sayD& lo:e youD& want to marry youD& want to be with youG & ask o6 youDwhich mi'ht help me 55. 1. had arrested *. had washed +. had waited 0. entered 1. washed 4. had recei:ed 5. sat 9. had 6lipped ;. had taken 1<. had li:ed 94. Part 1. 1. ha:e @ust heard7 wouldDshould like *. o you think7 could or would be able to +. had7 remember7 said7 was or had been7 Jhad" 'ot 0. canDcould7 canDcould7 suitsDwould suit 1. has7 willDwould brin' 4. isn,t7 do not hesitate 5. are7 will take him i6 & askDwould take him i6 & asked 9. has beenDwas7 seemed Part *. ;. amDwas7 am7 are 'oin' 1<. will be 11. will look 1*. en@oyed7 missed7 le6tDhad le6t7 looked 1+. will be 10. 3ill youD3ould youD8ould you brin'7 doesn,t suit 11. on,t bother7 ha:e 14. you,ll ha:e7 brin'7 you,ll ha:eDyou,ll ha:e had Part +. 15. o you by any chance know 19. shouldDwould like7 ha:e @ust heard7 would exactly suit7 doesn,t apply7 won,t 'et 1;. saw7 was @ust lea:in'Dhad @ust le6t *<. said7 was 'oin'7 Promised7 Jhad" 6ound *1. ha:e heard7 don,t e:en know7 went **. know7 shouldDwould be7 would phone *+. ha:e tried7 doesn,t seem Part 0. *0. am7 ad:ertised7 are comin'Dshall be comin'7 Jshall" re?uire *1. 3ould you pleaseD8ould you please tell me *4. shouldDwould like *5. 3ould & be ableD8ould & *9. hopesDis hopin'7 don,t dri:e7 won,t beDwouldn,t be7 needDshall needDshould need *;. o the local shops still deli:erG know7 did +<. shouldDwould be7 would tell7 calls +1. askDare askin'7 soundsG would you likeDdo you like +*. ha:e been7 li:ed7 want ++. is also writin'7 would like7 painted +0. has known7 li:ed7 am7 wouldDwill recommend +1. shouldDwould o6 course be or am o6 course willin' +4. shouldDwould be7 enclose 95. Part 1. 1. wrote7 askin' or to ask or and asked *. replied7 enclosin'7 6illed up7 returned +. ha:e heard7 am be'innin'Dbe'in7 has 'one 0. 3ouldD8ould you please check7 ha:e recei:ed 1.
ha:e recei:edDdid recei:eDrecei:ed7 ha:en,t decided7 shouldDwould be7 would tell 4. has already been7 shouldDwould like7 don,t 'et7 shallDwill ha:e to7 do7 shallDwill ha:e or ha:e Part *. 5. ha:e su66eredDha:e been su66erin'7 lea:eDare lea:in' 9. stand7 lau'hin'7 callin' ;. 'et7 ban'Dban'in'7 re:erse 1<. sounds7 6inds7 has had7 is still learnin'7 don,t know7 Jdo" know7 takes7 roarin'7 shoutin' 11. ha:e 'one7 ha:e all been7 6ind 1*. shouldDwould be7 would ask7 could Part +. 1+. Are youD3ould you be 10. is comin'7 is brin'in' or is comin' and brin'in'7 or will be comin' and brin'in' 11. ha:en,t met7 think7 wouldDwill like 14. will be able 15. recei:es7 doesn,t 'et7 has asked 19. will probably rin'7 would be 1;. know7 don,t usually eat7 hope7 won,t beG can *<. passes7 rememberDwill probably remember7 will 'i:e 99. Part. 1. JA66irmati:e auxiliary :erbs would usually be contracted in speech." 1. 8ould *. does +. does7 came7 was7 did7 is7 willDwould do 0. do you want 1. shouldDwould like 4. 3ould Thursday at 0.<< suit 5. wouldn,tG is comin' 9. would be able toDcould do ;. wouldDwill be 1<. willDshall expect Part *. 11. 8ould 1*. Speakin' 1+. ha:e you beenG ha:e been tryin'G on,t you lea:e 10. do7 went7 ha:e only @ust 'ot inG is. didn,t know7 were 11. arri:edG would ha:e run'7 ha:e beenG ha. only @ust endedG Are you doin' 14. am 'oin' 15. isG am 19. am had told7 would ha:e kept 1;. didn,t know7 dashed7 told *<. did *1. does7 was dri:in'7 had7 was takenG am doin'G are you really 'oin'G can,tDcouldn,t you **. can,tDcouldn,tG suppose willDwould be *+. will stayG will 'et o:erG would you like *0. &N lo:eG are you7 will be7 shouldDwould hate *1. will beG will rin'7 am stayin'G stayed7 didn,t seem *4. did you stayG will tell 9;. 1. &6 it rains next Sunday7 we will stay at home and watch tele:ision *. &6 you prepare well7 you will pass your examination +. & will stay with the sick man until the doctor arri:es 0. #ary won,t start to type the letter until the mana'er comes 1. 3hen the water temperature rises7 we can 'o swimmin' to the ocean 4. 3hen (ack arri:es at Oennedy Airport7 he will call us 5. As soon as & recei:e %ob,s letter7 & will let you know 9. & will 'i:e your book as soon as & see him ;. &,ll watch the child while you sleep 1<. &6 the telephone rin's while the secretary is out7 Ainda will answer it 11. &,ll call my wi6e be6ore & arri:e in PhilaH delphia 1*. &,ll write down your address ri'ht now be6ore & 6or'et it 1+. )e will turn o66 the radio be6ore he lea:es the house 10. /ou won,t 6inish the translation on the time unless you work hard 11. Unless the tra66ic is :ery hea:y7 we,ll arri:e by ten o,clock 14. & won,t 'o to the party unless #r Smith in:ites me 15. 3e will stay in this resort as lon' as the weather keeps 6ine 19. &,ll lea:e 6or #iami as soon as the sun rises ;<. 1. & didn,t call him because & thou'ht he was busy *. & knew he was ill +. & was sure they were talkin' in the 'arden 0. & was told he had come back 6rom the South 1. & was sure she was recei:in' letters 6rom them 4. & thou'ht she was an'ry with you 5. & thou'ht you had seen him there 9. & thou'ht you had more coura'e ;. & didn,t 'o out 6rom the shop throu'h the 6ront door but throu'h the back door 1<. )e didn,t 'o to the cinema yesterday as he is takin' an exam tomorrow 11. )e insisted on 'oin' to the library thou'h he won,t need the book today 1*. )e worked harder last year than he does this year 1+. & 6elt that he didn,t want to 'o there 10. & knew that he had li:ed in Edessa 11. & was a6raid that he would be an'ry i6 we didn,t 6inish the work in time ;1. 1. She is 'oin' to post the letter she has @ust written *. She is walkin' up and down the room thinkin' o6 the letter she has been writin' +. 3hy are you lips black. & ha:e been eatin' blackberries. & ha:e eaten a whole plate6ulF 0. )ow lon' ha:e you been catchin' 6ish here. 1. /ou look completely worn out. Anythin' wron' with you. 4. $ainborou'h noticed that she had been cryin'. her 6ace was stained with tears 5. & saw that it was * o,clock. 3e had been sittin' there an hour and a hal6 9. This coat has seen better days ;. )ow much ha:e you 'i:en me. Eh sorry7 & ha:e been wron' 'i:in' you the chan'e 1<. &,:e ne:er seen anythin' hal6 so splendid 11. id you think you would ha:e read the book by (une7 1st 1*. /ou ha:en,t le6t anythin' behind7 ha:e you. ;*. 1. 3hen $ichard came home7 Ann was watchin' tele:ision *. 3hen we le6t !ew /ork 8ity7 it was rainin' +. & was writin' letters7 when the telephone ran' 0. 3e were watchin' tele:ision when somebody knocked at the door 1. (oe 'ot sick while we were tra:ellin' in Europe 4. & was readin' the newspaper when my 6riend arri:ed 5. (ane was playin' the :iolin when her 'uests arri:ed 9. 3e were ha:in' break6ast when the mailman ran' ;. Ste:en was talkin' with Ann
when & saw them in 8entral Park 1<. (ack was orderin' lunch when & entered the restaurant 11. They were li:in' in the Ukraine7 when the war broke out 1*. The accident happened while they were dri:in' on the )i'hway 1+. 3hen you telephoned7 we were ha:in' dinner 10. & was sleepin' soundly7 when somebody knocked at the door 11. &t was rainin' hard when & 'ot o66 the bus 14. 3hen (oe came home7 his wi6e was preparin' dinner ;+. 1. &s he workin' now. *. )e usually walks to work +. Ste:e likes 8hinese 6ood 0. oes the class be'in early in the mornin'. /es7 it does 1. oes she like to 'o shoppin'. /es7 she does 4. The Smiths don,t like to tra:el 5. )enry doesn,t ha:e dinner in a restaurant 9. )e turned o66 the radio and went to bed ;. &t o6ten rained last winter 1<. a:id 6inally sold his old car 11. id (oe come home :ery late last ni'ht. 1*. 3hen did 8olumbus disco:er America. 8olumbus disco:ered America in 10;* 1+. )ow much did the rin' cost. The rin' cost 4<< dollars 10. Alice did not come to the party 11. /ou didn,t read the article care6ully 14. & was workin' in my 'arden on -riday mornin' 15. They ha:e li:ed here since (une 19. )a:e you e:er :isited the Aou:re. !o7 & ha:e ne:er :isited the Aou:re 1;. &,m a6raid & ha:e lost my car keys *<. )ow lon' ha:e you li:ed Jha:e you been lo:in'" here. & ha:e been li:in' here 6or ; years *1. %y 6i:e o,clock & had completed my work **. &t had been snowin' 6or two hours when we le6t house *+. 3hy was he surprised that he had 'ot a 2+2. *0. !obody knew what year this brid'e had been built *1. & was told you had been readin' this book 6or a month. &t,s hi'h time you returned it to the library *4. The train will be late *5. /ou won,t 'et to work on time *9. 3ill you meet oris soon. *;. 3e are 'oin' to buy a colour TN set +<. 3e are not 'oin' to eat out toni'ht +1. Are you 'oin' to ha:e ice cream 6or desert. +*. )e will ha:e done his homework by 5 p.m ++. A month 6rom now we will ha:e completed our scienti6ic experiments +0. %e6ore he lea:es !ew /ork 8ity he will ha:e seen all his old 6riends +1. & am a6raid you will ha:e 6or'otten all these rules by tomorrow +4. & am not sure she will ha:e passed this exam by that time +5. The #iller said he would 'o to see Aittle )ans when sprin' came and be would be able to 'i:e him a basket o6 6irst 6lowers PA115&E &75'E 5. 1. The search was 'i:en up ... *. That ou'ht to ha:e been pointed out to me ... +. That ?uestion wasn,t brou'ht up ... 0. The matter should be looked into 1. ... that the child had been well brou'ht up 4. Eur :isit had to be put o66 ... 5. ... that your house had been broken into 9. on,t speak until you,re spoken to ;. )is re?uest ... was turned down by ... 1<. E:ery penny you spent must be accounted 6or 11. This stamp hasn,t been stuck on ... 1*. The truth o6 what &,m sayin' will be borne out by e:ents 1+. 3e were held up at the 8ustoms 6or ... 10. )ow can the desired result be brou'ht about. 11. )e hates bein' made 6un o6 9. 1. are or are bein' or were or were bein' or will be turned outG *. had been or would be pro:ided 6orG +. is bein' done upG 0. bein' taken onG 1. is always bein' told o66G 4. be drawn upG 5. will be broken o66G 9. would be looked intoG ;. had been badly let downG 1<. ha:in' been blotted out ;. 1. The oldest councillor was 'i:en the 6reedom ... *. Access to the ... was denied to ... +. The child was shown how 0. )e was declared 2persona non 'rata2 and was allowed ...1. )e was 'i:en ... 4. 3hy wasn,t he o66ered the @ob. 5. 3eren,t /EU promised a rise .... 9. )e was le6t a le'acy ... ;. ... stamps7 he 6ound he had been sold 6or'eries 1<. 3hat were you paid 6or . 11. )e should be told ne:er ... 1*. /ou were asked to meet ... 1+. Shall & be sent the details. 10. The 'oods will be sent to you 11. That boy must be tau'ht a lessonF 1<. 1. )e is said to be ... *. This sur'eon is considered to be +. Some redundancies in the 8ompany are now thou'ht to be 0. The statements he had made were pro:ed to be ... 1. The dele'ation was understood to be keen ... 4. The 8hancellor is belie:ed to be thinkin' ... 5. The electricity supply industry is expected to be runnin' ... 9. Se:eral ... manu6actures are reported to be plannin' ... ;. The brewers are expected to raise ... 1<. The dru' was claimed to produce ... 11. The police are said to ha:e acted ... 1*. The Prime #inister was alle'ed to ha:e misled 1+. The =o:ernment is belie:ed to ha:e had ... 10. The explosion was belie:ed to ha:e been caused ... 11. The e?uipment is presumed to ha:e been put ... 14. The dri:er is thou'ht to ha:e had both le's broken ...
11. 1. The 6act that such a storm ... was raised by the new scheme means that it can,t ha:e properly explained to ... *. )e was warned by ... not to let himsel6 be led astray by ... +. ... that too much time was bein' taken up in ... 0. The boy,s rudeness was out down to his ha:in' been spoiled by ... 1. !ot until later was it disco:ered that the picture had been stolen 4. !e:er be6ore had anyone been sent to prison 6or ... 5. Enly in this way could the law be made ... 9. &t was said that no a'reement could be reached on ... ;. The rebellion was put down by ... and martial law was declared 1<. )e wanted the in6ormation to be treated as con6idential ... 11. )ad & been told that the sub@ect ... was to be brou'ht up at ... 1*. )e dislikes bein' thou'ht a 6ool by ... 1+. A6ter ha:in' been i'nored by ...7 10. Should it be pro:ed beyond doubt that the 6ire was caused by an accident7 the man who is at present bein' held Jby the police" on suspicion o6 arson will7 naturally7 be released 11. En bein' in6ormed that he was wanted by the police7 the man realiKed that he had been betrayed by ... 1*. 1. The 6ire bri'ade 6inally 'ot the 6ire under control7 but not be6ore it had caused extensi:e dama'e *. on,t let your 6ailure depress you +. &n :iew o6 the widespread concern Jthat" the community 6eels at the plan to build ... :illa'e7 the local 8ouncil has decided to hold a ... 0. Thie:es had broken into the house and Jhad" stolen two ... 1. Enly a6ter the scientists had sub@ected the new ... tests did the 8ompany put in on the market ... 4. The leader hadn,t thou'ht out the plan at all well 5. The %oard ou'ht to ha:e made it ?uite clear to the shareholders7 be6ore they held ... meetin'7 that they would not allow them to :ote 6or ... 9. /ou should ha:e obtained your ... be6ore you made any decision to take ... ;. The army authorities needn,t ha:e caused him ... distress by tellin' him that ... action7 as they later disco:ered that they had made a mistake as to ... 1<. The reporter withheld in6ormation about the source 6rom which he had obtained ... 1+. 1. This 6act is :ery wellHknown *. The theatre was opened only last month +. &t will soon be 6or'otten 0. The answers must be written in ink 1. Two o6 my books ha:e been taken 4. The :acancy has already been 6illed 5. 3hat should be done in such cases. 9. 3as anythin' interestin' said. ;. 3as the situation ne:er made clear to you. 1<. #ilk should be kept in a re6ri'erator . & don,t think it can be done 1*. )e would undoubtedly ha:e been killed i6 he hadn,t promised to cooperate 1+. The work must be 6inished by 5 10. This type o6 computer is now bein' manu6actured in many European countries 11. The secret could not possibly ha:e been known 14. )a:e all the necessary arran'ements been made. 15. -ortunately nothin' had been said about it 19. All orders will be promptly executed Jor executed promptly" 1;. The man was kept in custody *<. Are all the rooms re'ularly cleaned Jor cleaned re'ularly". 10. 1. was destroyed *. had been bittenDwas 'i:en +. be respected 0. are bein' demolished 1. ha:e been instructed 4. was sa:ed 5. is expected to be declared 9. is bein' done ;. was bein' :ictimiKed 1<. was e:icted 11. had been thou'ht 1*. will ha:e been built 1+. be discontinued 10. bein' crossHexamined 11. ha:in' been threatened 14. %ein' tea treated 15. to ha:e been in6ormedD had been withdrawn 19. are askedDha:e been 'i:enDbe recti6ied 1;. not bein' o66ered *<. ha:in' been 6ound 14. 1. The president is called Jby somebody" e:ery day *. The other members are bein' called by (ohn +. The documents were bein' deli:ered to the department by #artha 0. The amendment has been repealed by the other members 1. The in6ormation had been recei:ed by the dele'ates be6ore the recess 4. The supplies 6or this class should be bou'ht by the teacher 5. #r 3atson will be called Jby somebody" toni'ht 9. 8onsiderable dama'e has been caused by the 6ire ;. A new procedure was bein' de:eloped by the company be6ore the bankruptcy hearin's be'an 1<. The papers will ha:e recei:ed by (ohn tomorrow 19. 1. The milk is brou'ht7 the letters are le6t *. letters won,t be brou'ht7 they,ll ha:e to be collected 6rom +. Thin's are stolen 6rom7 twenty bottles were stolen 0. this street is swept7 it wasn,t swept 1. This box is cleared7 &t was last cleared 4. A li'ht was %urned on and the door Jwas" opened 5. This o66ice is cleaned7 the upstairs o66ices are cleaned 9. )e was ne:er seen7 all his meals were taken up ;. This purse was le6t ... it was 6ound by the cleaner 1<. 17<<< new houses are built7 last year 171<< were built 11. )ot meals are ser:ed7 co66ee and sandwiches can be ordered 1*. All sorts o6 thin's are le6t in buses. They are collected by the conductors and Jare" sent 1+. )e was taken to hospital by ambulance 10. many people are killed and in@ured ... can,t somethin' be done 11. The warehouse is 'uarded by do's. A thie6 who tried to 'et in was seen
by a do' and chased 14. The police were called and the man Jwas" arrested 15. Tom7 who had only a sli'ht in@ury7 was helped o667 but (ack7 who was seriously in@ured7 was carried o66 19. This dress can,t be washed7 it must be dryHcleaned 1;. The entire block is bein' demolished *<. )e recommends that new tyres should be 6itted *1. )e su''ested that council tenants should be allowed **. These calculations used to be done by menG now they are done by a computer *+. The man was tried7 6ound 'uilty and sent to prison *0. The knockers o6 all the 6lats are polished ... mine hasn,t been polished *1. #y piano is bein' repaired *4. Tickets shouldn,t be thrown away ... they may be checked *5. (ack was in:ited but Tom wasn,t Jin:ited" *9. All the sandwiches were eaten ... and all the beer Jwas" drunk. !othin' was le6t *;. has my parcel been posted +<. 3hy wasn,t & in6ormed o6 +1. The book was written by Tom Smith and published by %rown and 8o +*. The car will ha:e to be towed ++. all our copies ha:e been sold but more ha:e been ordered +0. Trespassers will be prosecuted +1. #y car was stolen and abandoned ... The radio had been remo:ed but no other dama'e had been done +4. o's must be kept on leads 1;. 1. The letter hasn,t been stamped *. & wasn,t paid 6or the workG & was expected to do +. he was bein' mo:ed 0. & wasn,t introduced 1. & was awakened by a 6ri'ht6ul crash 4. 3hen this street has been widened the residents will be kept awake all ni'ht by the roar 5. The rubbish was thrown away 9. These TN sets are made by a (apanese 6irm ;. The town was destroyed by an earth?uake 1<. This could be done much more easily by Ja" machine 11. Umbrellas and sticks must be le6t 1*. Tenants are asked not to play 1+. /our clock can,t be repaired 10. Articles Jwhich ha:e been" bou'ht durin' the sale cannot be exchan'ed 11. -ruit has to be picked :ery early otherwise it can,t be 'ot to the market 14. People shouldn,t be allowed to park 15. #y house is bein' %atched 19. The passa'e will be read three times 1;. ictionaries may not be used *<. This letter need not be typed *1. 21+2 has been crossed out and 21*A2 has been written **. This man mustn,t be mo:edG he is too illDhe is too ill to be mo:ed. )e will ha:e to be le6t *+. )is house was searched and stolen articles were 6ound *0. This room hasn,t been used *1. )e was taken 6or *4. These books should ha:e been taken back *5. The children were brou'ht up *9. The -or Sale notice has been taken down ... the house has been sold *;. )is house was broken into ... a lot o6 his thin's Jwere" stolen +<. /ou ha:e been warned +1. )e was knocked down by a lorry +*. #y keys were returned to meG they had been picked up ++. The books had to be 'i:en backG we were not allowed to take +0. These documents shouldn,t be le6t ... They should be locked up +1. 8o66ee and biscuits were handed round +4. Ether people,s schemes ha:e been tried. 3hy has rny scheme ne:er been tried. *<. 1. troops ha:e been called out *. trains were held up by 6o' +. this is to be le6t here. &t will be called 6or 0. police were called in 1. children were not properly looked a6ter 4. rein6orcements are bein' 6lown in 5. men o6 *9 were called up 9. he was looked up to by e:eryone ;. he will be seen o66 at the airport by all the ministers 1<. bed hasn,t been slept in 11. more rooms can be built on 1*. he was thrown out 1+. di66erent attitude will ha:e to be adopted 10. he ou'ht to be locked up 11. they weren,t taken in by her story 14. house was broken into 15. small plastic toys are bein' 'i:en away 19. notice was taken down 1;. smokin' is 6rowned on *<. a6ter a million pounds had been spent ... the scheme was 'i:en up *1. my car had been towed away. & asked why this had been done and was told that ... it had been parked **. weapons must be handed in *+. he was shouted down *0. he is o6ten taken 6or his brother *1. the cork hasn,t been taken out *4. pool was to ha:e been used ... it is bein' 6illed in *5. students are bein' turned away *9. skyscraper will ha:e to be pulled down as the town plannin' re'ulations ha:e not been complied with *1. 1. money was added up and 6ound to be correct *. & am ha:in' the bathroom tiled +. a terrible mistake seems to ha:e been made 0. you are supposed to make tea 1. he is known to be armed 4. he was seen to pick up 5. you are known to ha:e been 9H he is belie:ed to ha:e ;. this needn,t ha:e been done 1<. you had better ha:e it taken in 11. he likes to be called 2sir2 1*. this switch isn,t to beDmustn,t be touched 1+. you will ha:e to ha:eD'et it seen to or it will ha:e to be seen to 10. this can,t be done 11. we are bein' 6ollowed 14. boys used to be made to climb 15. it has to be seen to be belie:ed 19. & am tired o6 bein' ordered about 1;. he doesn,t like bein' lau'hed at *<. this watch needn,t be woundDdoesn,t need to be wound *1. he shouldn,t ha:e been told **. they decided that the money should be di:ided *+. he is belie:ed to ha:e been killed *0. letters are
to be sent *1. she is considered to ha:e been *4. smokin' is not allowed *5. the expedition is known to ha:e reached *9. be6ore printin' was in:ented e:erythin' had to be written *;. the 'o:ernment was ur'ed to createDthey ur'ed that more @obs should be created +<. they su''ested that the sale o6 alcohol should be banned +<. 1. 3ine should be opened ... be6ore it used *. steps had been cut +. my shoes had been cleaned and my suit brushed 0. room is used 1. nails must not be hammered 4. pi's are used 5. a li'ht was switched on and the door opened 9. picture had been slashed ;. theatre is bein' pulled down 1<. wasn,t the roo6 mended 11. All the shop windows were broken 1*. system was bein' started because books were not bein' returned 1+. each o6 us was asked 10. re6reshments will be ser:ed 11. bicycles must not be le6t 14. books may be kept ... they must be returned 15. hole had been cut 19. it is bein' deli:ered 1;. he has already been told *<. bells were run' *1. notin' can be done unless we are 'i:en more **. 6ar more is bein' spent on 6ood now than was spent *+. paintin's will be exhibited *0. nothin' more will be said .. i6 the ... 'un is returned *1. he was told *4. #y do' was stolen and brou'ht back only when a I*< reward was o66ered *5. he was 'i:en two weeks *9. 6lowers are made +1. 1. seals are 6ed *. who was it written by. +. compare clothes washed by us with clothes washed by any other 0 he expected to be o66ered 1. she was shown 4. oak was struck by li'htnin' 5. it couldn,t ha:e been painted by T. because that kind o6 dress wasn,t worn 9. she was stun' by a @elly6ish ;. special edition 6or ... has been written 1<. herbs used to be carried by @ud'es 11. what was it written with. &t was written with 1*. shot 1 was succeeded by an uneasy silence 1+. were you interested by the idea. 10. he was 'i:en details 11. dams are made by bea:ers 14. en'ines used to be started by hand7 now they are started b" electricity 15. this was opposed by most people 19. a lot o6 the work is bein' done by students 1;. dock was to ha:e been opened by the P# *<. They recommend that new 6actories should be opened *1. a lot o6 men will be made redundant by the closure **. instructions could be understood by anyone *+. children ... will not be admitted *0. ship is to be manned by boys *1. camp was 6looded by a rainstorm *4. )e was kept awake all ni'ht by the howlin' *5. They su''ested that the tests should be made *9. All this dama'e couldn,t ha:e been done by children +*. 1. why don,t you 'et an oculist to test your eyes. *. the authorities are to introduce this ... limit +. they are len'thenin' the runways 0. nurses are wakenin' patients 1. people say that %. li:ed 4. %ritish 6ishermen must o66er any stur'eon that they catch to the Mueen 5. someone has altered this notice 9. s?uatters ha:e been usin' their houseboat ;. they were towin' the ... ship 1<. 'et a builder to put in a li6t 11. The 6irm made a pro6it ... but a loss o6 ... which they made ... cancelled this 1*. 'uests will wear e:enin' dress 1+. the authorities put the ship ... and 6orbade passen'ers and crew 10. we shall ha:e to 6ind someone 11. They made him surrender his passport 14. our opponents must ha:e started 15. the !ew Arts =allery is to exhibit my paintin's 19. experts ha:e pro:ed that this scienti6ic theory is 6alse 1;. they are to sal:a'e the car which the wind blew *<. police are 'uardin' the house where they 6ound the dead man to pre:ent anyone 6rom enterin' it and inter6erin' with the e:idence *1. why didn,t you either lock the car or put it **. people are sayin' that the 'o:ernment is spendin' too little money *+. you could put your money to 'ood use instead o6 lea:in' it idle *0. people belie:ed that the earth was 6lat *1. no one has read this copyG no one has cut the pa'es *4. the police led away the student who threw the stones *5. people say that early E'yptian and =reek sailors used carrier pi'eons *9. a stron' police 'uard was escortin' the re6eree ++. 1. This manuscript was disco:ered many years a'o *. The town is bein' built +. The report was 6ollowed by a discussion 0. )e was promoted 1. She was dismissed owin' to reH duction o6 sta66 4. She was bored to death stayin' at home 5. The Play is based on historical 6acts 9. The third part is still bein' shot ;. )is speech will be recorded to be broadcast 1<. /our suitcase will be taken care o6 11. &s the ser:ice char'e included. 1*. 3e are disconnected 1+. & was cau'ht in the rain 10. Screams o6 lau'hter were heard in the next room 11. 3e were told to wait 14. This article is o6ten re6erred to 15. She was o66ered a cup o6 tea 19. )e was shown the way to the railway station 1;. She complained about bein' 6ound 6ault with *<. )e was always made 6un o6 *1. )e was 'i:en a hi'h award **. & was 'i:en two days to think it o:er *+. 3hen will he be sent 6or. *0. 3ere you allowed to take these @ournals
home. *1. %ad habits are 'ot rid o6 +0. 1. !ew hospitals are built e:ery year *. )e has not been seen 6or a week +. The police reported that the killer had been arrested 0. 3hen & returned to this town7 the hospital was still bein' built 1. & am in:ited to a party 4. 3e were asked to come as early as possible 5. 3e were ad:ised to be cautious 9. & was paid cash ;. 3e were told to wait 1<. )e was 6ollowed by two policemen 11. The merchandise was not deli:ered on time 1*. The ne'otiations will not be 6inished next week 1+. 3ill your article be published in tomorrow,s issue. 10. &s the :illa'e located in the mountains. 11. This letter must be written today 14. The bill has to be paid be6ore the end o6 the month 15. This letter ou'ht to be sent by airmail 19. En'lish is spoken all o:er the world 1;. The mayor was supported by a ma@ority o6 the :otes *<. /ou ha:e been warned *1. She knew her sister would come home late7 she had been in:ited to a birthday party **. The tourists would like to know who this palace had been built by *+. 3hen we entered the house his su''estion was still bein' discussed *0. on,t you understand the rule which has been @ust explained to you *1. She wanted to know i6 she was still bein' waited 6or *4. The 'irl asked i6 & spoke -rench as she wanted to know where the tickets were bein' sold ,74A6 &E091 1. 1. can7 could7 can,tDcouldn,t *. will be able to +. won,t be able to 0. can,t ... can,t or couldn,t ... couldn,t 1. shallDwill be able to 4. will ne:er be able to 5. couldn,t7 can,t 9. will you be able to ;. won,t be able to 1<. could7 couldn,t 11. can7 can7 can,t 1*. can,t7 can,tDcouldn,t7 can,tDcouldn,t 1+. couldDwas able to 10. was able to 11. couldDwas able to7 couldn,tDwasn,t able to 14. were able to 15. 3ere you able toDcould you 19. couldn,tDwasn,t able to 1;. was able to *<. were able to *1. couldDwas able to **. was able to *+. was able to *0. was able to *1. couldDcan7 could *4. could7 couldn,t *5. could7 couldn,t7 can,t *9. could *;. couldn,tDwouldn,t be able to +<. couldn,tDwouldn,t be able to +1. couldDcan7 can,t +*. could7 could ++. couldDcan7 couldn,tDcan,t +0. couldn,tDwouldn,t be able to +1. couldn,tDwasn,t able to7 couldn,tDwasn,t able to +4. could *. 1. may *. mi'ht +. mayDmi'ht 0. mayDmi'ht 1. mi'ht 4. may 5. may 9. mi'ht ;. may 1<. was allowed to 11. mi'ht 1*. may 1+. mayDmi'ht 10. mayDmi'ht7 mayDmi'ht 11. mi'ht 14. may 15. may 19. may 1;. mayDmi'ht *<. mi'ht *1. mi'ht **. mayDmi'ht *+. mayDmi'ht *0. may *1. mi'ht *4. mayDmi'ht *5. mi'htDmay *9. mayDmi'ht *;. may +<. mi'ht +1. mi'ht +*. mayDmi'ht ++. may +0. mi'ht +1. mayDmi'ht +4. hasn,t been allowed to +. 1. has to *. must +. has to 0. ha:e to 1. must 4. ha:e to 5. had to 9. has to ;. had to 1<. ha:e to 11. must 1*. will ha:e toDha:e to 1+. must 10. has to 11. must 14. ha:e to 15. ha:e to 19. must 1;. must *<. ha:e to *1. had to **. must *+. ha:e to *0. must *1. has to *4. must *5. will ha:e to *9. must *;. had to +<. ha:e to +1. will ha:e to +*. had to ++. ha:e to +0. mustDwill ha:e to +1. must +4. ha:e to 0. JAdd not to each o6 the 6ollowin' :erbs. 1. need *. must +. must 0. need 1. must 4. must 5. need 9. must ;. need 1<. need 11. need 1*. must 1+. need 10. must 11. must 14. need 15. must 19. must 1;. need *<. need *1. must **. must *+. need *0. must *1. must *4. must *5. need *9. need *;. need +<. need +1. need +*. must ++. need +0. must +1. must +4. need 1. Jdidn,t ha:e to is replaceable by didn,t need to." 1. he doesn,t ha:eDhasn,t J'ot" to *. did you ha:e to +. & don,t ha:e to 0. they will ha:e to 1. we didn,t ha:e to 4. we didn,t ha:e to 5 you needn,t come 9. & ne:er ha:e to ;. shan,tDwon,t ha:e to 1<. you needn,t 11. shall we ha:e to 1*. you don,t ha:e to 1+. & didn,t ha:e to 10. we don,t ha:e to 11. ha:e you 'ot toDmust UuDneed you 14. do people ha:e to 15. shall & ha:e to 19. don,t ha:e to 1;. we didn,t ha:e to *<. you needn,t *1. we didn,t ha:e to **. do we ha:e toDmust we *+. did you ha:e to *0. & didn,t ha:e to *1. you won,t ha:e to *4. they didn,t ha:e to *5. do you na:e toDha:e you 'ot to *9. did you ha:e toDhad you to ,*;. didn,t ha:e to +<. shall & ha:e to +1. do you ha:e toDha:e you 'ot to +*. & didn,t, ha:e to ++. do -rench children ha:e to +0. did you ha:e to +1. & didn,t ha:e to +4. did you ha:e to 4. 1. must ha:e been *. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been +. needn,t ha:e helped 0. must ha:e le6t 1. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e escaped 4. needn,t ha:e 'i:en 5. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e seen 9. must ha:e started ;. can,t ha:e been 1<. needn,t ha:e bou'ht 11. must ha:e been 1*. must ha:e borrowed
1+. must ha:e stolen 10. needn,t ha:e done 11. needn,t ha:e said 14. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e underH stood 15. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e done 19. must ha:e been 1;. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e walked *<. can,t ha:e been *1. must ha:e been **. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e had *+. needn,t ha:e watered *0. must ha:e taken *1. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been *4. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e watered *5. must ha:e been *9. needn,t ha:e sent *;. needn,t ha:e made +<. must ha:e been +1. must ha:e been +*. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e seen ++. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e come +0. needn,t ha:e lent +1. needn,t ha:e spoken +4. must ha:e 6allen 9. 1. we shan,t be able to 'etG *. we shall be able to 'i:e7 +. we were able to takeG 0. was able to escapeG 1. were able to 6indG 4. &,:e been unable or & ha:en,t been ableG 5. to be able to showG 9. to be able to speakG ;. they,d been unable to 'et or they hadn,t been able to 'etG 1<. had been unable to answer ;. 1. ...7 we could all make notes about the lesson *. ...7 we could 'o much 6aster +. ...7 we could :isit you more o6ten 0. & could 'i:e you more help mysel6 i6 ... 1. ...7 you could ha:e kept to the main roads 4. & could ha:e done somethin' about it i6 ... 5. ...7 we could stay and ha:e co66ee with you 9. 3e could ha:e stayed and had co66ee with them i6 ... ;. ...7 we could 6ix it strai'ht away 1<. 3e could ha:e 6ixed it there and then i6 ... 1<. 1. She can be ?uite 6or'et6ul *. )olidays abroad can be ?uite cheap +. $acial harmony can be di66icult to achie:e 0. . 7 discipline could be :ery strict 1. )e could occasionally be ?uite hi'hH spirited 4. September can be a wonder6ul month . 5. Students ... can be :ery critical ... 9. EneHway tra66ic ... can be :ery con6usin' ... ;. She can look ?uite pretty at times 1<. En'lish cookin' can7 in 6act7 be excellent 11. 1. /ou may 6indG *. 3e mi'ht Jor could" 'et7 +. )e mi'ht Jor could" chan'eG 0. trains may beG 1. Parents may 6indG 4. we may 6indG 5. )e may Jor mi'ht" be ableG 9. )e may Jor mi'ht" 091 not turn upG ;. The 'o:ernment,s policy mi'ht Jor could" pro:eG 1<. =ettin' ... may Jor mi'ht" not be 1*. 1. 3e may ha:e missed the bus *. )e mi'ht not ha:e wanted to see us +. They mi'ht ha:e 'one out 6or the e:enin' 0. )e could ha:e broken a window 1. )e may not known the answer 4. They could ha:e 'uessed what we intended to do 5. )e may already ha:e known about it 9. They may ha:e lost their way ;. They may ha:e 'one away 6or a time 1<. She could ha:e 6or'otten your address 11. )e may not ha:e had the time 1*. )e mi'ht ha:e chan'ed his mind about it 1+. 1. The mana'er told me & mi'ht lea:e ... i6 & wanted to *. )is inter:iewer told him be could put o66 ... +. The 8ustoms o66icer asked i6 he could see ... 0. The teacher asked the student i6 he mi'ht ask him ... 1. & told my 6riend he could ... pro:ided he took ... 4. The police inspector asked his collea'ue i6 he mi'ht see ... he was holdin' 5. The notice stated that cars mi'ht be parked ... 9. The chairman asked the speaker politely i6 he mi'ht interrupt him ... ;. )e asked his 6riend i6 he mi'ht @oin him 1<. The notice stated that :isitors mi'ht not take photo'raphs ... 10. 1. The restaurant may be expensi:e7 but ... *. The method may be crude7 but ... +. )e may be badly paid7 but ... 0. The book may be lon'7 but ... 1. )e may be old7 but ... 4. The climb may ha:e been exhaustin'7 but ... 5. & may ha:e been rude to him7 but ... 9. )e may ha:e acted unwisely7 but ... ;. )is work may ha:e impro:ed7 but ... 1<. EldHa'e pensions may ha:e risen considerably7 but ... 11. 1. /ou mi'ht let me know ... *. )e mi'ht be ... +. /ou mi'ht perhaps ask him ... 0. /ou mi'ht post this letter ... 1. /ou mi'ht ha:e warned me ... 4. /ou mi'ht ha:e apolo'iKed ... 5. )e mi'ht ha:e tried ... 9. She mi'ht keep ... 14. 1. The 8onser:ati:es should win ... *. There should be a lot ... +. ... says it should be 6ine ... 0. Eur :isitors should ha:e arri:ed ... 1. &t shouldn,t be too di66icult ... 4. The meetin' ou'ht to ha:e 6inished ... 5. The or'aniKers o6 the 'ames should be meetin' ... 9. &t shouldn,t ha:e taken us so lon' ... ;. ... re'ulations shouldn,t a66ect ... 1<. 3e should be able to mo:e ... 15. 1. ... be :ery much in lo:e with him *. ... le6t it in my other @acket +. ... be rollin' in money 0. ... been taken in by his charmin' manner 1. ... read it :ery care6ully 4. ... be craKy 5. ... recei:ed it 9. ... be 'ettin' any better ;. ... had a ?uarrel about somethin' or other 1<. ... 6or'otten all about it 11. ... be much later ... 1*. 'ot to know him :ery well 19. 1. They will sit ... *. )e will o6ten buy thin's and then lea:e ... +. #y wi6e will lea:e thin's ... 0. ...7 the water pipes would 6reeKe ...7 and we would ha:e to call in ... 1. ... he would interrupt ...
4. ... he would insist ... 5. 3hy will you be so di66icult. 9. ...7 e:eryone would listen ... ;. /ou will 'o out ... 1<. .7 people would 'o to church ... 1;. 1. will do *. will hold +. won,t work 0. won,t 6it 1. will seat 4. will reach 5. will suit 9. will bear *<. 1. 2& can mana'e ...7 but & shall need ...2 *. 2&6 the price ... increases7 we shall be obli'ed to raise ...2 +. 2& shall ha:e more to say about this problem later.2 0. 2& shall be writin' to you ... to let you know ...2 1. 2& shall be workin' ... this e:enin'.2 4 2 o you think we shall need to take ....2 5. 2& shan,t be sorry to see ...2 9. 2& assume & shall be 'i:en ...2 ;. 23e shall ne:er 'et there7 at the rate we,re 'oin'.2 1<. 23e shall be makin' ... tomorrow mornin'7...2 *1. 1. belie6G *. characteristic beha:iourG +. re?uest7 0. a'reementG 1. predictionDinherent capacityG 4. commandDinstructionG 5. predictionG 9. characteristic beha:iourG ;. predictionG 1<. promiseG 11. belie6G 1*. inherent capacity **. 1. )e should cut down on bread and potatoes *. /ou should 'et up earlier +. 3e,d better take our seats 0. )e shouldn,t ha:e been dri:in' so 6ast 1. &,d better in6orm the police 4. 3e,d better 'et a builder to look at it tomorrow 5. /ou ou'ht to ha:e stayed in a hotel 9. She shouldn,t ha:e lain in the sun so lon' ;. /ou,d better start learnin' some Spanish 1<. /ou,d better think about buyin' a new one 11. /ou ou'ht to see a doctor 1*. 3e should ha:e bou'ht more in the 6irst place 1+. )e ou'ht to chan'e his @ob instead o6 complainin' 10. /ou should ha:e taken umbrella with you 11. 3e,d better ask someone the way 14. /ou,d better not take the car 15. /ou,d better 'et it renewed 19. /ou should buy yoursel6 an alarm clock 1;. &,d better see who it is *<. /ou,d better phone a plumber *+. 1. 6actory inspectors recommended that new sa6ety rules should be introduced *. The @ud'e ordered that the court should ad@ourn 6or lunch +. The Speaker ruled that the #P should withH draw his remark 0. The 8olonel decided that his troops should attack at dawn 1. The leader o6 the expedition proposed that they should make ... held 4. Teachers ad:ocated that more nursery schools should be set up 5. The ma'istrate directed that the man should be released 9. The police 'a:e instructions that members o6 the public should not approach the two men but should report to the nearest police station ;. Shareholders demanded that the %oard should 'i:e more detailed in6ormation about pro6its 1<. The employers ur'ed that the men should return to work so that ne'otiations could be'in *0. 1. ... table so that & should be sure... *. ... undertones so that the teacher shouldn,t o:erhear ... +. ... warnin' in order that the public should be ... 0. ... umbrella in case it should rain 1. ... bank lest the house should be bur'led 4. Aest you should think &,m ... truth7 & ha:e bri'ht ... 5. ... uni:ersity so that he should ha:e ... 9. ... here so that you should ha:e ... ;. ... hall so that e:eryone should ha:e ... 1<. ... number in case you should want ... *1. 1. &t,s natural that you should be upset ... *. &t,s incredible that we should ha:e been li:in' ... +. &t,s a pity that you should ha:e missed ... 0. &t,s curious that he should ha:e asked ... 1. &t,s typical o6 him that he should expect ... 4. &t,s odd that they should be 'ettin' married7 ... 5. &t,s craKy that you should ha:e to ... 9. &t is essential that you should look o:er ... ;. &t is important that you should read ... 1<. &t,s splendid that you should be comin' . . 11. &t,s interestin' that you should ha:e bou'ht ... 1*. &t is :ital that emer'ency supplies should reach ... *4. 1. must *. must +. must 0. ha:e to 1. had to 4. must 5. must 9. must ;. ha:e to 1<. ha:e to 11. must 1*. ha:in' to or to ha:e to 1+. will probably ha:e to 10. mustDmust 11. must or has toDmust or has to 14. ha:e had to 15. mustn,t 19. had to 1;. must *<. ha:e to *5. 1. ... we must hurry7 or we,d be late *. ... application 6orms must be returned to the o66ice ... +. ... he must :isit us ... 0. he could ne:er remember ... . )e always had to ... 1. ... the car had broken down7 and we had to ha:e it ... 4. ... the situation had now become intolerable7 and that somethin' must be done ... 5. ... & realiKed how di66icult ... was7 but he must try ... 'et him down 9. ... :isas ... must be obtained ... ;. ... & was sorry to ha:e to tell him that7 but he le6t me ... 1<. ... it wasn,t 6air. )e always had to do ... 11. ... & really must try ... 1*. ... no one liked ha:in' Jor to ha:e" to work ... 1+. ... whiche:er party ... would probably ha:e to reintroduce ... 10. ... candidates must write ... and must write ... 11. the :erdict... must Jor has to or had to" be unanimousG i6 ...7 the case must Jor has to or had to" be retried 14. ... the crowd had dispersed peaceably. &6 ... hadn,t7 the police mi'ht ha:e had to ... 15. ... we mustn,t make ... or he wouldn,t take ... 19. ... had suddenly taken ...7 and she had had to call 1;. ...problem cropped up a'ain7 he must report ... *<. ... it was to ha:e to make *9. 1. 3e needn,t Jor don,t need to" lea:e *. /ou don,t ha:e to come +. we need Jor need to"
take 0. you needn,t Jor don,t need to" decide 1. you don,t ha:e to 'o 4. you don,t ha:e to take 5. we shan,t ha:e to rush 9. & wouldn,t need to keep ;. he,s ne:er had to earn 1<. you don,t ha:e to doDdo you 11. & need hardly say 1*. /ou needn,t ha:e told 1+. this needn,t make 10. he had ne:er had to deal 11. we didn,t need to do 14. he didn,t e:en ha:e to ha:e 15. you needn,t ha:e made 19. he need ne:er disco:er 1;. you needn,t Jor don,t need to" be alarmed *<. & need ha:e 'one *;. Jshould used 6or obli'ation is replaced by ou'ht to. mayDmi'ht in the a66irmati:e is replaceable by could" 1. must ha:e workedDbeen workin' *. needn,t ha:e translated +. mayDmi'ht ha:e 6or'otten7 should ha:e telephoned 0 mayDmi'ht ha:e 'ot lost7 should ha:e 'i:en7 mayDmi'ht ha:e had7 wouldn,tDcouldn,t ha:e delayed 1. mayDmi'ht ha:e stopped and 'ot7 mayDmi'ht ha:e run 4. shouldn,t ha:e 6ed 5. must ha:e been 9. should ha:e 'one ;. couldn,t ha:e been attacked7 must ha:e seen ... and thou'ht 1<. must ha:e waitedDbeen waitin' JcouldDmayDmi'ht could replace must. 11. mayDmi'ht ha:e 6allen ... and been eaten ... or been kidnapped ... or cau'ht ... and died 1*. were to ha:e started 1+. needn,t ha:e walked7 could ha:e come 10. must ha:e been stolen7 mayDmi'ht ha:e dri:en 11. couldn,t ha:e 'ot7 must ha:e drunk 14. shouldn,t ha:e been ridin' 15. mayDmi'ht ha:e taken7 mayDmi'ht ha:e been 19. mi'htDshould ha:e told7 could ha:e 'ot 1;. would ha:e won *<. needn,t ha:e written *1. were to ha:e bui,t **. wouldn,tDshouldn,t ha:e noticed7 wouldDmi'ht ha:e spread *+. shouldDmi'ht Dcould ha:e waited *0. mayDmi'ht ha:e come7 couldn,tDcan,t ha:e come7 mayDmi'ht ha:e come *1. needn,t ha:e done *4. should ha:e been *5. needn,t ha:e cooked *9. wouldDshould ha:e brou'ht7 wouldn,tDshouldn,t ha:e come *;. shouldn,t ha:e thrown7 mi'htDcould ha:e killed +<. could ha:e painted7 could ha:e painted +1. mayDmi'ht ha:e dropped7 mayDmi'ht ha:e been +*. could ha:e been started7 could ha:e been ++. must ha:e carried7 couldn,t ha:e done7 would ha:e been7 must ha:e waited +0. needn,t ha:e done +1. couldn,tDcan,t ha:e been7 must ha:e been walkin' +4. 8ouldn,t it ha:e been7 must ha:e been +<. JSee notes to Exercise *; abo:e." 1. wouldn,tDshouldn,t ha:e had *. should ha:e asked +. should ha:e been 0. mayDmi'ht ha:e 'oneG would ha:e told 1. mayDmi'ht ha:e keptG wouldn,t ha:e kept 4. mayDmi'ht ha:e 'oneG mayDmi'ht ha:e beenG would ha:e run'G couldn,t ha:e run' 5. must ha:e hadG would ha:e been 9. couldn,t ha:e bou'ht ;. should ha:e waited 1<. couldn,t ha:e carriedG must ha:e helped 11. couldn,t ha:e beenG must ha:e been 1*. must ha:e crashedG would ha:e reported 1+. mayDmi'ht ha:e blown upG mayDmi'ht ha:e planted7 mayDmi'ht ha:e had 10. mayDmi'ht ha:e triedG mayDmi'ht ha:e been 11. mayDmi'ht ha:e 'one7 mayDmi'ht ha:e beenG couldn,t ha:e been 14. mayDmi'ht ha:e collapsedG would ha:e taken o:er 15. shouldn,t ha:e done7 should ha:e said 19. must ha:e been 1;. needn,t ha:e doneG should ha:e toldG shouldn,tDwouldn,t ha:e wasted 7 *<. could ha:e passedG shouldDcould ha:e worked *1. couldn,t possibly ha:e openedG couldn,t ha:e 'ot **. must ha:e letG must ha:e 6ollowed ... slipped *+. needn,t ha:e bou'ht *0. must ha:e dru''ed ... dumpedG mi'htDwould ha:e been runG mayDmi'ht ha:e been *1. must ha:e bribedG mayDmi'ht ha:e 6ollowedG couldn,t ha:e doneG wouldDshould ha:e seen *4. needn,t ha:e stamped *5. couldn,t ha:e doneG must ha:e 'i:en *9. must ha:e been *;. could ha:e takenG mayDmi'ht ha:e beenG mayDmi'ht ha:e hopped in ... snatched +<. should ha:e toldG wouldDcould ha:e lent +1. needn,t ha:e takenG could ha:e walked +*. must ha:e been watchin'Dmust ha:e watched ++. needn,t ha:e run'Dshouldn,t ha:e run'G could ha:e dialledDshould ha:e dialled +0. must ha:e had +1. could ha:e hadDmi'ht ha:e hadG couldn,t ha:e had +4. could ha:e marriedG must ha:e lo:edG must ha:e been +1. JmayDmi'ht in the a66irmati:e is replaceable by could. &n 17 57 1<7 *<7 *+ should is replaced by ou'ht to." 1. should ha:e been *. mayDmi'ht ha:e written7 couldn,t ha:e written must ha:e 6allen 0. mayDmi'ht ha:e liked 1. must ha:e been 4. needn,t ha:e sent 5. mi'htDshould ha:e le6t 9. mayDmi'ht ha:e been ;. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been7 mayDmi'ht ha:e been 1<. shouldn,t ha:e 'one 11. mayDmi'ht ha:e been 1*. were to ha:e been 1+. shouldDwould ha:e been 10. needn,t ha:e carried 11. mayDmi'ht ha:e been 14. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been7 must ha:e been 15. must ha:e been 19. was to ha:e been 1;. would ha:e reached *<. couldDshould ha:e crossed *1. should ha:e brou'ht **. mayDmi'ht ha:e been *+. must ha:e been *0. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been7 must ha:e been *1. mayDmi'ht not ha:e
heard *4. could ha:e put you up *5. would ha:e 6allen *9. should ha:e checked *;. needn,t ha:e apolo'iKed +<. mayDmi'ht not ha:e realiKed +1. mi'htDshould ha:e thanked +*. was to ha:e 'one +*. 1. should ha:e had *. must ha:e been +. must ha:e dama'ed 0. should not ha:e parked 1. must ha:e studied 4. should ha:e studied 5. must ha:e been 9. should ha:e deposited ;. must ha:e 6or'otten 1<. must not ha:e studied ++. 1. & would *. would ha:e 'one +. may ha:e had 0. should ha:e done 1. must ha:e 6or'otten 4. may ha:e slept 5. mi'ht ha:e had 9. could ha:e lost ;. shouldn,t ha:e dri:en 1<. may ha:e run 0;. 1. on,t worry. They won,t be late. They mi'ht be 'oin' here and will be here in some minutes *. 3hen are we to be at the railway station. At ;.<< but you needn,t hurry. The train is lea:in' at ;.+< +. She must ha:e 6ailed to reco'niKe us 0. 8an you be still workin' at this translation. The article is :ery simple 1. They can,t ha:e mo:ed to a new 6lat 4. The book must be a 'reat success with the readers 5. )is speech must ha:e produced a 'reat impression on the audience 9. /ou must ha:e been in6ormed that the train would be late ;. She should ha:e phoned to her mother to warn her that she mi'ht 6ail to come 1<. 1. & can hardly 'o away and lea:e you alone *. 3hat is done cannot be undone +. She can,t ha:e done itF 0. & could come earlier i6 necessary 1. )e may ha:e 6or'otten his promise 4. /ou may stay i6 you choose to 5. /ou mi'ht ha:e brou'ht the book in time 9. /ou simply must see the exhibition ;. )e must be there now 1<. This book is a must 11. Shall & 'et you some more tea, 1*. The 6ine should not be more *< 1+. & would not do it 6or anythin' 10. /ou ou'ht to do your duty 11. )e ou'ht to ha:e been a doctor 14. on,t you dare touch him 15. As & was to be there at 1. sharp & had to take a taxi 19. They are unlikely to come 1;. &t mi'ht be true *<. 8ould he ha:e meant it. 11. 1. She may ha:e lost her ba' *. 8ould you tell me the time7 please +. )ow old may she be. 0. /ou may not smoke here 1. & ha:e to 'et up early 4. /ou mi'ht ha:e o66ered your help when he 'ot into trouble 5. 3e must obey the laws 9. /ou shall pay 6or thisF ;. & would rather stay home 1<. /ou needn,t do it7 i6 you don,t want to 11. )ow dare you say such thin'sF 1*. /ou wouldn,t know him 1+. /ou ou'ht to ha:e known it 10. That should suit you 11. Shall & wait 6or you. 14. )e must ha:e made a mistake 15. )e cannot be a day o:er 6orty 19. )e could ha:e done itG nobody knows 1;. )e may ha:e lost his way *<. )e could cry 6or shame '7245T572A61 1. 1. &6 those shoes in the windows 6it me & shall buy them *. &6 you drop that :ase my wi6e will murder youF +. &6 it,s 6ine tomorrow we can ha:e a picnic somewhere 0. &6 & chan'e my @ob &,ll try to 'et somethin' more interestin' 1. &6 we are late 6or the theatre we may not be able to 'et seats 4. &6 you lose my library book & shall ha:e to pay 6or it 5. &6 you meet some 6riends o6 mine in Aondon introduce yoursel6 to them 9. &6 he passes his exam he,ll 'o on to uni:ersity ;. &6 & 'et a rise next year we,ll think o6 buyin' a house 1. 1. &6 you 'i:eDhe,ll work *. &6 you takeDwon,t be +. don,t rememberDshe,ll be 0. &6 you sendDshe,ll 6or'i:e 1. don,t put onDyou,ll 'et 4. don,t tell &,ll ne:er trust 5. &6 you @ust sayDwe can 6or'et 9. &6 you are not 6irmDthey,ll misbeha:e ;. don,t practiseDyou,ll ne:er become 4. 1. ... we lea:e immediately *. ... &,ll tell him what you said +. ... you will support it with e:idence 0. ... & shall buy a new car next month 1. ... they can,t reach an a'reement 4. ... you can assume &,m not comin' 5. ... you will be ready to take the examination next term 9. & will let you into the secret ... ;. ... it is really impossible 6or you to work it out yoursel6 1< ... he ne:er disco:ers the truth. 11. ... we can 'i:e up the idea completely 1* . . and &,ll 6ind a solution. 5. 1. will 'i:e *. stand +. eats 0. will telephone 1. will arrest 4. reads 5. will steal 9. doesn,t open ;. washes 1<. needs 11. don,t 'o 1*. makes 1+. is 10. hears 11. will make 14. will bury 15. won,t be 19. doesn,t start 1;. won,t let or don,t let Jhabit" *<. 'oes *1. sells **. will you repay *+. rises *0. works *1. turnsDwill turn *4. burns *5. don,t like *9. will ha:e *;. see +<. will you promise +1. don,t belie:e +*. likes ++. will make +0. shan,tDwon,t be able +1. knows +4. rin' 9. 1. 6ind7 will 'i:e *. smoke7 willDmay ob@ect +. put7 will crack 0. see 1. wins7 will 'et7 comes7 will 'et 4. 6eel 5. wants7 will ha:e 9. ha:e 6inished ;. stands7 will capsiKe 1<. isn,t workin'7 will ha:e 11. doesn,t 'o 1*. hear 1+. will 'et 10. lea:es7 will be 11. 6reeKes7 will be 14. don,t take7 will ha:e
15. takes7 will ha:e 19. don,t 6eelDaren,t 6eelin' 1;. brakes7 willDmay skid *<. like7 will 'et *1. would like **. 'rowls *+. isn,t workin' *0. don,t know *1. re6uses *4. won,tDdoesn,t help *5. are 'oin' *9. do you employ *;. will be +<. hate7 don,t you chan'e +1. don,t want +*. hear ++. will see +0. rin'sDshould rin' +1. reachDshould reach +4. would care7 will send ;. Part 1. rill J23hat,ll happen i6 ...2 is normally replaceable by 23hat,ll you do i62 and :ice :ersa. These are possible answers only." 1. 3hat,ll you do i6 he doesn,t pay you toni'ht. *. 3hat,ll you do i6 you don,t 'et a permit. +. 3hat,ll you do i6 you don,t pass. 0. 3hat,ll you do i6 he re6uses. 1. 3hat,ll happen i6 he chooses Smith. 4. 3hat,ll you do i6 you can,t 6ind a cheap room. 5. 3hat,ll happen i6 it doesn,t open. 9. 3hat,ll happen i6 & 6or'et it. ;. 3hat,ll happen i6 they don,t belie:e me. 1<. 3hat,ll you call it i6 it,s a boy. 11. 3hat,ll happen i6 we don,t 'et a li6t 1*. 3hat,ll happen i6 it isn,t clear o6 6o'. 1+. 3hat,ll happenD)ow lon' will it take i6 he doesn,t help us. 10. 3hat,ll happen i6 he isn,t at home.D3hat,ll we do i6 .... 11. 3hat,ll we do i6 the ice isn,t thick enou'h. 14. 3hat,ll happenD3hat happens i6 you walk on them when the tide is comin' in. 15. 3hat,ll we do i6 it,s wet. 19. 3hat,ll we do i6 we Jdo" another puncture. Part *. 1. &6 you like & can 'et *. &6 you like &,ll ask +. &6 you like &,ll brin' the photo'raphs 0. &6 you like &,ll 'i:e 1. &6 you like you can watch 4. &6 you like &,ll arran'e a helicopter trip 5. &6 you like &,ll knit you one 9. &6 you like you can borrow ;. &6 you like &,ll come 1<. &6 you like &,ll ask Ann 11. &6 you like &,ll 'et you an application 6orm 1*. &6 you like &,ll 'o with you 1+. &6 you like &,ll paint 10. &6 you like you can lea:e 11. &6 you like we,ll postpone 14. &6 you like &,ll ask him 15. &6 you like &,ll arran'e 6or you to meet the President 19. &6 you like we,ll 'o sailin' 1<. J-irst person would is normally replaceable by should except in sentences 97 ;7 **." 1. 'a:e7 would sell *. woke7 would ha:e +. went7 would pine 0. went7 would lose 1. said7 would you do 4. worked7 would 6inish 5. would happen7 blew 9. saw7 would climbG would not be7 would climb ;. came7 would call 1<. threw7 would ha:e 11. asked7 would he say 1*. would beG would probably start 1+. ran'7 would be 10. saw7 would assume 11. would ha:e7 wereDwas 14. rushed7 would 'et 15. bou'ht7 would lose 19. had7 would brin' 1;. did7 would not be *<. wereDwas7 would still be *1. wereDwas7 wouldn,t be stayin'Dwouldn,t stay **. had7 would drink *+. drank7 would soon 'et *0. wereDwas7 would not be playin' *1. would you 'o7 did *4. kept7 would not be runnin'Dwould not run *5. wasDwere7 would not be sittin' *9. heard7 didn,t you answer *;. typed7 would be +<. had +1. had7 would now be sittin' +*. would be7 would kindly si'n ++. stopped7 would all 6ly +0. would still be +1. was7 didn,t you chan'e +4. won7 would be writin'Dwould write 11. JThe 6ollowin' are possible answers but not the only possible answers." 1. &6 she wasn,tDweren,t so shy she would en@oy *. &6 he took more exercise he would be healthier +. &6 & had the ri'ht chan'e we could 0. &6 they spoke En'lish to her7 her En'lish wouldDmi'ht impro:e 1. &6 he worked o:ertime he would 4. &6 my number wasDwere in the directory people would rin' 5. &6 the police were armed we wouldDmi'ht ha:e 'un battles 9. &6 the shops deli:ered7 li6e would be easierDless di66icult ;. &6 he wasn,tDweren,t so thin he mi'htn,t 6eelD&6 he wasDwere 6atter7 etc. 1<. &6 we had matches we could li'ht 11. &6 we had a steak we could cook it 1*. &6 & wasn,tDweren,t so 6at & couldDwould be able to 1+. &6 & asked him he mi'ht help 10. &6 & could dri:e we couldDwould be able to take the car 11. &6 we had a ladder we could 14. &6 & were you & shouldDwould sell it 15. &6 & had more time &,d read more 19. &6 they cleaned the windows the rooms would look bri'hter 1;. &6 he polished his shoes he,d look smarter *<. &6 he paid his sta66 properly they mi'ht work better *1. &6 we central heatin' the house would be warmer **. &6 & had a do' wouldn,t mind bein' alone *+. &6 he didn,t spend hours watchin' tele:ision he would ha:e time *0. &6 & had a :acuum cleaner &,d be ?uicker *1. &6 & knew his address & could write *4. &6 he sha:ed he,d look more attracti:e *5. &6 you worked more slowly you wouldn,t make *9. &6 & could park near my o66ice &,d come by car *;. &6 & li:ed nearer the centre & wouldn,t always be late +<. &6 P had a map & could direct +1. &6 people dro:e more slowly there wouldn,t be +*. &6 En'lish people spoke more slowly & mi'htDmi'ht be able to understand ++. &6 my house wasn,tDweren,t 'uarded by two Alsatian do's it would be broken into +0. &6 the 6lats were clearly numbered it would be easier to 6ind people +1. &6 you wiped your 6eet you wouldn,t make muddy marks +4. &6 & didn,t li:e near my o66ice &,d spend a lot o6 time 1*. 1. would type *. knew +. would look 0. played 1. wouldn,t make 4. were 5. had 9. would you
:isit ;. 'a:e 1<. would buy 11. cleaned 1*. would you be able 1+. didn,t belon' 10. won 11. would you do 14. knew 15. 'a:e 19. stopped 1;. wouldn,t come *<. saw *1. wouldDshould be **. would not be bitten *+. had *0. did *1. would 'row *4. remo:ed *5. would keep *9. li:ed *;. bannedDwere to ban +<. would o66er +1. 'ot +*. painted ++. chan'ed +0. would you spend +1. had +4. wasn,t **. & ... would take a di66erent :iew ... *. ... you,d probably earn a lot more money elsewhere +. ... he,d soon tell you whether it was serious or not 0. ... we,d certainly need to buy oursel:es a car 1. ... we,d show them round 4. ... they,d chan'e them 6or you 5. ... you,d be'in to appreciate what the writer is tryin' to say *+. 1. &6 she lo:ed him she would marry him *. &6 our teacher didn,t explain thin's clearly we wouldn,t understand his lessons +. &6 & had a watch & could tell you the time 0. &6 & didn,t know the meanin' o6 the word & would ha:e to look it up 1. &6 this exercise were di66icult not e:eryone would 'et the correct answers *0. 1. 3hat would you do about the problem ... *. &6 & were earnin' a 'ood salary ... +. ... a stran'er asked you how old you were 0. ...7 you,d uderstand what the writer is tryin' to say 1. .. & didn,t ha:e to. 4. ... & could a66ord it 5. ... what could he do about it. 9. ... his 6riends mi'ht be more sympathetic ;. ... said exactly what you think 1<. ... we asked yet another person,s opinion. *1. 1. had 'i:enDcould ha:e telephoned *. hadn,t beenDwouldn,t ha:e come out +. had packedDwouldn,t ha:e 'ot dama'ed 0. would ha:e rememberedDhad been payin' 1. had been ableDwould ha:e passed *4. 1. had passedDwould ha:e 'one to uni:ersity *. had 'ot thereDwe wouldn,t ha:e 6ound the doors locked in our 6aces +. had readDshe would ha:e understood what & meant 0. hadn,t understoodDwe would ha:e asked him to Explain a'ain *5. 1. would ha:e passedDi6 he had taken a little more care *. would ha:e 'otDi6 we had le6t @ust 11 minutes earlier +. would ha:e readDi6 she had been able to 'et a copy 0. wouldn,t ha:e understoodDi6 he hadn,t explained it clearly *9. 1. &6 & were you7 &,d take ... *. &6 he hadn,t had his wi6e,s ... +. &6 it hadn,t been 6or his ... 0. &6 one considers ... 1. &6 you , don,t Jor didn,t" ha:e ... 4. ... i6 we discussed ... 5. As lon' as you 6ollow ... 9. &6 we had 'i:en up ... +4. Jshould in the 6ollowin' answers may be replaced by wouldG contractions may be used in the a66irmati:e and ne'ati:e." 1. should ha:e :isited *. would ha:e won +. had arri:ed 0. had been 1. should ha:e been 4. had not seen 5. would ha:e 6allen 9. would you ha:e accepted ;. had had 1<. had known 11. should ha:e o66ered 1*. would not ha:e stun' 1+. had realiKed 10. should ha:e stopped 11. should ha:e reached 14. should not ha:e lent 15. had not sneeKed 19. had put 1;. would not ha:e 'ot *<. would not ha:e tried *1. had spoken **. would not ha:e been *+. had known *0. had tried *1. would not ha:e 'ot *4. would not ha:e put *5. had been *9. would ha:e come *;. wouldn,t ha:e turned +<. had looked +1. would ha:e been captured +*. had tried ++. should ha:e taken +0. would ha:e sa:ed +1. had not called +4. would not ha:e burnt +5. JSometimes would below is replaced by mi'ht or could. 1. had not taken7 wouldn,t ha:e 'ot *. had paid7 wouldn,t ha:e been +. had told7 would ha:e cooked 0. had had7 would ha:e been 1. had known7 would ha:e lent 4. hadn,t had7 would ha:e 6allen 5. had realiKed7 wouldn,t ha:e accepted 9. hadn,t taken ;. had been lit 1<. hadn,t run' 11. had waited7 would ha:e seen 1*. wouldn,t ha:e been7 hadn,t knocked 1+. had patented7 would ha:e made 10. had had7 would ha:e been 11. had told7 would ha:e a'reed 14. had been7 would ha:e been able 15. had been7 would ha:e been launched 19. had known7 wouldn,t ha:e thrown 1;. had known7 would ha:e brou'htG would ha:e en@oyed *<. would ha:e attended *1. would ha:e re6used7 had o66ered **. wouldn,t ha:e known7 hadn,t told *+. had read7 would ha:e re6used *0. had been playin'7 would certainly ha:e heard *1. would you ha:e done *4. hadn,t rained7 would ha:e been *5. had been waitin' *9. had used7 would ha:e lit *;. hadn,t been wearin'7 shouldDwould ha:e reco'niKed +<. had known7 would ha:e backed +1. had been7 would ha:e phoned +*. had turned ++. had played7 would ha:e had +0. had booked7 would ha:e had +1. had been7 would not ha:e been +4. had held7
would not ha:e been +9. JThese are possible answers but not the only possible answers." 1. &6 & had seen the si'nal & would ha:e stopped *. &6 &,d known your number & would ha:e run' +. &6 she had known you were in hospital she would ha:e :isited 0. &6 there had been taxis we would ha:e taken one 1. &6 she hadn,t been so shy she mi'ht ha:e spoken 4. &6 she hadn,t threatened to set 6ire to her 6lat & wouldn,t ha:e asked 5. &6 we,d had time we,d ha:e :isited 9. &6 the li6t had been workin' & wouldn,t ha:e come up the stairs ;. &6 we had listened care6ully we mi'htn,t ha:e made 1<. &6 we hadn,t 'ot a li6t we shouldn,tDwouldn,t ha:e reached 11. &6 you hadn,t washed it in boilin' water it wouldn,t ha:e shrunk 1*. &6 we hadn,t been usin' an outHo6 date timetable we shouldn,tDwouldn,t ha:e missed 1+. &6 his own men hadn,t deserted him he wouldn,t ha:e 6ailed 10. &6 they hadn,t been dri:in' so ?uickly the accident wouldn,t, ha:e been 11. &6 it hadn,t been rainin' & would ha:e taken 14. &6 &,d known that in summer etc. & wouldn,t ha:e bou'ht 15. &6 Tom,s 6ather hadn,t been on the %oard he wouldn,t ha:e 'ot 19. &6 he,d been lookin' where he was 'oin' he wouldn,t ha:e been run o:er 1;. &6 &,d been brou'ht up in the country & mi'ht like country li6e *<. &6 &,d known he was so ?uarrelsome & wouldn,tDshouldn,t ha:e in:ited him *1. &6 it hadn,t rained all the time he mi'ht ha:e en@oyed his :isit **. &6 &,d worked hard at school & wouldDshouldDmi'ht ha:e 'ot a 'ood @ob *+. &6 they hadn,t used closedHcircuit tele:ision they wouldn,tDmi'htn,t ha:e spotted *0. &6 he,d been wearin' a shirt they wouldn,t ha:e asked him to lea:e *1. &6 the streets had been clearly marked it wouldn,t ha:e taken us so lon' *4. &6 we,d had enou'h money we wouldDshould ha:e 'one by air *5. &6 you,d put your hand up the bus would ha:e stopped *9. &6 he hadn,t turned up lookin' so disreputable they would ha:e 'i:en him *;. &6 &,d known how thin the ice was & wouldn,tDshouldn,t ha:e been walkin' +<. &6 he had taken the 6i'ht seriously 6rom the be'innin' he mi'ht ha:e won +1. &6 they hadn,t paid the ransom at once they wouldn,t ha:e 'ot +*. &6 he had read the passa'e more slowly the candidates would ha:e understood ++. &6 they,d been wearin' li6eH@ackets they mi'htn,t ha:e been drowned +0. &6 his wi6e had encoura'ed him he mi'ht ha:e 'ot +1. &6 the exit doors hadn,t been blocked people would ha:e been able to escapeDcould ha:e escaped +4. They would ha:e walked 6urther i6 they hadn,t been hampered by or %ut 6or the thick dust they would ha:e walked 6urther +;. J-irst person would is normally replaceable by should." 1. stays7 will beDshould be *. didn,t know7 wouldn,tDcouldn,t understand +. hadn,t 'ot7 wouldDmi'ht ha:e comeG wouldn,t ha:e been 0. knew7 did you take 1. were not 4. had not been7 would not ha:e cheered 5. had not cheered7 would not ha:e run 9. had not run7 would not ha:e crashed7 would not ha:e been ;. returnsDshould return 1<. why don,t you sellDwhy not sellG had7 would sell 11. didn,t know7 did you o66erG would re6use 1*. lea:es7 willDmay steal 1+. wore7 would see 10. hadn,t lo:ed7 would not ha:e waited 11. had looked7 would ha:e been 14. start7 will the :illa'e people resist 15. would you like 19. won,t be ableG can,t7 can,t 1;. would ha:e been7 had become *<. had 'one7 would be *1. had7 would make **. had known7 would ha:e brou'ht *+. bathed7 would be *0. stood7 would all see7 would be *1. were7 would 'et *4. do7 please remindDwould you please remind *5. would ha:e realiKed *9. had admitted7 would not ha:e been *;. had7 would 'rowG would be +<. had known7 would ha:e stayed +1. had7 would make +*. had told7 wouldDcould ha:e 'one ++. spend7 won,t ha:e +0. hadn,t been7 mi'htn,t ha:e been +1. had7 would 'et +4. would happen7 hadG would play7 Jwould" miss7 would 6ail7 Jwould" ha:eG would not 6eed7 would 'etG would catch7 Jwould" die7 would ha:e7 would keep 09. 1. understood or could understand *. would not ha:e been +. will 'i:e 0. would ha:e told 1. would ha:e been 4. had 5. would stop 9. needed ;. would ha:e 6ound 1<. en@oyed 11. paint 1*. were 1+. writes 10. would permit or had permitted 11. could spend 14. will accept 15. buys 19. had decided 1;. would ha:e written *<. will leak or may leak *1. had studied **. hears *+. see *0. 'ets *1. turn *4. were *5. would ha:e called *9. would ha:e talked *;. explained +<. spoke 0;. 1. hadn,t 6ailedDwouldn,t be takin' *. had rememberedDwe could open +. hadn,t missedDwouldn,t be waitin' 0. there hadn,t beenDwouldn,t be able 1. had takenDyou wouldn,t be 1<. 1. ... there hadn,t been ?uite such a crowd o6 people there *. &t would ha:e been a wonder6ul day 6or sailin'...... +. .
& had asked you last week. 0. ... you wouldn,t ha:e 'ot into such di66iculties 1. ... &,d ha:e thou'ht it o:er much more care6ully 4. . he would ne:er ha:e 'ot the @ob 5. ... it mi'ht ha:e a:oided a lot o6 unpleasantness 9. ... you had known how desperately he needed it ;. ... we had 6ollowed your plan rather than mine. 1<. ... the dama'e wouldn,t ha:e been nearly so extensi:e 11. ... she had known him better 11. 1. &6 only you had acted sensibly ... *. &6 my bank mana'er calls ... +. ... he expects us to belie:e him ... 0. ... you,re not 6eelin' :ery well. 1. )ow on earth did you 6ind me .... 4. &6 anyH thin' 'oes wron' tomorrow ... 5. ... why didn,t you write it down. 9. 3hen would we be likely to arri:e .... ;. ... & didn,t ha:e to 'et up and 'o to work this mornin' 1<. ... were able to write your letters in En'lish 1*. J&n the a66irmati:e and ne'ati:e shall and should can be replaced by will and would respecti:elyG and contractions may be used. Should in sentences 17 57 11 howe:er does not chan'e." 1. 6indDshould 6ind *. shall ha:e +. will happen 0. had had 1. will you stay 4. would you choose 5. 'etsDshould 'et 9. comes ;. will sit 1<. didn,t talk 11. shallDshould & do 1*. had read 1+. had 10. shall 'o 11. would you do 14. run 15. will not be 19. comes 1;. would not ha:e *<. had worn *1. lea:es **. will 6all *+. don,t chan'e *0. should not ha:e bou'ht *1. hun' *4. would be able toDcould *5. should ha:e brou'ht *9. would ha:e been *;. would not ha:e printed +<. should not buy +1. want +*. won,t be ++. would @ump +0. would answer +1. had made +4. had known 10. 1. could & speak *. speakin' +. could you come and do 0. couldn,t 1. could come 4. could you come 5. could 'et7 would 9. wouldn,t7 would7 lea:e ;. thou'ht you said 1<. could 'et couldn,t make 11. ha:in'7 doesn,t like 1*. is always tryin'7 cleanin'7 thinksDsays 1+. does she wantDwould she like you to do 10 would likeDwants me to work 11. saysDthinks it would be 14. worked7 would know 15. are you really thinkin' 19. like7 like 1;. would 'et *<. would 3ednesday suit *1. would7 to come **. will7 let *+. will7 won,t *0. will7 do 19. 1. & wish & could ... *. & wish & had ... +. She wishes her parents appro:ed ... 0. & wish & were ... 1. & wish you liked 1;. 1. & wish & were rich *. & wish you,d hurry up +. &t,s time we were lea:in' 0. & wish & knew his opinion 1. &,d rather you kept it a secret ... 4. & wish you weren,t 'oin' ... 5. &,d rather you didn,t smoke ... 9. &t,s time he 6ound ... ;. #y parents would rather we li:ed ... 1<. &t,s hi'h time the weather impro:ed 11 & wish you,d stop makin' ... 4<. 1. & wouldn,t take in this problem unless it 'rew in importance *. 3e,ll stay in the bar while she is shoppin' +. Unless you dri:e care6ully you will ha:e an accident 0. & wouldn,t drink this water7 i6 & were you 1. 3e could buy a TN this year7 i6 you were better paid 4. &6 he weren,t so absentHminded7 he wouldn,t ha:e taken you 6or his sister 5. Alice wouldn,t ha:e bou'ht the books i6 she didn,t lo:e me 9. &6 you had taken medicine you would be well now ;. Auntie7 & wish & hadn,t done it 1<. She wished she were 6ree and could 'o with him 11. 3e wouldn,t ha:e 'one to the restaurant i6 we had known the prices 1*. En condition you ate less7 you would not 'et so 6at 41. 1. &6 you come o:er to my place7 &,ll show you my shots *. #ike and his 6riends would ha:e 'one to see the races7 i6 it hadn,t rained +. /our dress would look better as soon as you chan'ed the buttons 0. The cake would ha:e burnt i6 & hadn,t 'one to the kitchen 1. She would ha:e called a doctor i6 she had had a 6e:er 4. )e won,t come unless his wi6e 'ets better 5. &6 & 'ot rich7 & would buy a 6ur coat 9. 8athy would look more attracti:e7 i6 she dressed better ;. The do' will bark7 i6 you knock at the door 1<. &6 )elen knew the address7 she would ha:e come by now 11. &,ll send him a cable7 i6 he doesn,t come tomorrow 1*. The 6ire wouldn,t ha:e 'one out7 i6 we had put more lo's in it 4*. 1. &6 the theatre were not so 6ar we could walk there *. &6 & were you & should always speak En'lish +. &6 she did not lo:e him she would not ha:e 'one with him to the !orth a6ter 'raduatin' 6rom the &nstitute 0. &6 it had not been 6or you7 & should ha:e ne:er done this work in time 1. &6 you hadn,t been in a hurry you wouldn,t ha:e le6t this book then 4. /ou ou'ht to ha:e told him the ,, truth. /ou would ha:e no troubles 5. &6 we didn,t know each other7 he would not ha:e in:ited us to the party 9. &6 it were rainin' now & should stay at home ;. &6 you had written out your mistakes you wouldn,t ha:e made them yesterday 1<. /ou wouldn,t ha:e missed the train i6 you had taken a taxi
4+. 1. &6 the weather is nice tomorrow7 we,ll 'o to the beach *. &6 & see Ann7 & will ask her to call you +. &,ll drop in later i6 somethin' new comes up 0. &6 people dro:e more care6ully7 there would be 6ewer accidents 1. &6 you went to bed earlier7 you would not 6eel so tired 4. &6 & had enou'h time7 & would 6ly to San -rancisco 5. &6 & knew her well7 & would call her at home 9. &6 & had 1<7<<<7 & could tra:el around the world ;. &6 %oris knew En'lish better7 he could 'et a 'ood @ob 1<. &6 %oris knew En'lish better7 he would 'et a 'ood @ob 11. &6 & were you7 & would study computer science 1*. &6 the Smiths had in:ited me7 & would ha:e 'one to yesterday,s party 1+. &6 & had known your address7 & would ha:e written to you 10. &6 & had 'ot a pay rise7 & would not look 6or another @ob 11. &6 it had not rained last ni'ht7 we would ha:e :isited our 6riends 14. &6 & had had a car last summer7 & would ha:e 'one to the beach e:ery Sunday 15. &6 =eor'e had come on time7 he could ha:e helped me 19. &6 you had known it was 'oin' to rain7 you should ha:e taken an umbrella with you 1;. &6 you had not called (im7 e:erythin' would be EO now *<. &6 & were there7 & would help him *1. 3ere & there7 & would help him 523525T5&E. GE0:24. PA0T5'5P6E 1. 1. lea:e *. repaired +. to type 0. call 1. painted 4. write 5. lie 9. sent ;. cut 1<. to si'n 11. lea:e 1*. to wash 1+. 6ixed 10. published 11. 6ind 9. 1. do *. sin' +. to swim 0. to li:e 1. to 'o7 rain 4. say. understand 5. to see 9. repeat ;. use 1<. ask7 use 11. to 'et7 start 1*. remember 1+. to do 10. to 'o7 wait 11. lea:e 14. open 15. Jto" ar'ue 19. to smoke 1;. Jto" mo:e *<. play *1. to accept **. to arri:e *+. know *0. wait *1. tell *4. send *5. 'o7 to meet *9. to ha:e *;. lea:e7 want7 to take +<. to 'o7 make7 'o +1. 'o7 to :isit +*. to know7 to li:e ++. not to in6orm7 Jto" disobey +0. come7 stay +1. take7 make7 drink +4. to disappoint7 let7 ha:e ;. 1. to be *. wish to make +. want7 to know 0. remember7 look 1. to learn7 to know 4. to be 5. not to 6eed 9. see7 to speak ;. to tra:el7 to arri:e 1<. know7 to use7 show 11. to si'n 1*. openDopenin'7 mo:eDmo:in' 1+. to make7 belie:e 10. to ha:e missed7 'o 11. shakeDshakin' 14. to try7 to come 15. 'o7 promise7 not to tell 19. like to come7 walk 1;. to ask7 to tell7 to 'et *<. to put7 Jto" keep *1. to read7 answer **. show7 to open *+. say7 to say *0. to be *1. want7 to tell7 to call7 to discuss *4. to 'i:e7 seeDbe seein'7 not to 6or'et *5. openDopenin'7 throwDthrowin' *9. to carry7 help *;. to pick7 to handle +<. crashDcrashin'7 burstDburstin' +1. to do7 wait7 to let +*. crowDcrowin' ++. tell7 be7 to check +0. come7 'o7 beDha:e been +1. to learn +4. be7 look 11. 1. too youn' to ha:e *. too cold to bathe +. so kind as to answerDkind enou'h to answer 0. too old to wear 1. lon' enou'h to reach 4. enou'h money to li:e on 5. too 6urious to speak 9. hot enou'h to boil ;. 6oolish enou'h to tellDso 6oolish as to tell 1<. thin enou'h to slip 11. too ill to eat 1*. too wide to 'et throu'h 1+. stron' enou'h to dance on 10. too terri6ied to mo:e 11. bi' enou'h to harm 14. stron' enou'h to keep 15. too deep to wade 19. too laKy to 'et up 1;. early enou'h to catch *<. so 'ood as to 6orwardD'ood enou'h to 6orward *1. thick enou'h to walk on **. too drunk to answer *+. too cold to ha:e *0. rash enou'h to set o66Dso rash as to set o66 *1. hi'h enou'h to see *4. old enou'h to understand *5. too snobbish to talk *9. too thick to push throu'h *;. too mean to 'i:e +<. too impatient to listen +1. too tired to walk +*. not dark enou'h to see ++. hot enou'h to 6ry +0. too bitter to eat +1. so kind as to turn downDkind enou'h to turn down +4. too sel6ish to put 1*. 1. to lea:e *. only to 6ind +. /ou are to 'o 0. so kind as to lendDkind enou'h to lend 1. to mendDto be mended 4. to hear 5. 6or him to hear 9. &t was stupid o6 me to be rude ;. to play with 1<. 6or e:eryone to know 11. to sit 1*. only to 6ind 1+. &t was :ery bra:e o6 him to rush 10. to wear 11. )e is expected to broadcast 14. to cook in 15. only to learn 19. to open it with 1;. seems to ha:e been committed *<. &s he likely to arri:e *1. @ust about to lea:e **. /ou are to be met *+. 6or them to ha:e *0. )e is said to ha:e been *1. to continue the strike *4. kind enou'h to translateDso kind as to translate *5. 6or us to lea:e *9. &t was stupid o6 you to si'n *;. She is said to ha:e +<. to swim +1. )e is belie:ed to be +*. )e appears to ha:e been killed ++. to realiKe +0. The earth is said to ha:e been +1. only to disco:er +4. The murderer is said to be hidin' 1+. Jshould is replaced by ou'ht to. 1. must ha:e been *. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e seen7 must ha:e dreamt +. mayDmi'ht ha:e broken 0. needn,t ha:e carried 1. should ha:e 'one 4. were to ha:e been 5. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been7 must ha:e been 9. shouldn,t ha:e eaten ;. mayDmi'ht not ha:e understood 1<. needn,t ha:e 'i:en 11. must ha:e escaped 1*. shouldn,t ha:e lied 1+. mayDmi'ht ha:e been7 can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been 10. must ha:e cooked 11. needn,t ha:e brou'ht
14. must ha:e told 15. was to ha:e un:eiled 19. mayDmi'ht ha:e been 1;. must ha:e met *<. should ha:e done *1. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e cau'ht **. needn,t ha:e opened *+. must ha:e betrayed *0. shouldn,t ha:e dri:en *1. could ha:e climbed *4. would ha:e asked *5. should ha:e been abolished *9. shouldn,tDneedn,t ha:e boiled *;. was to ha:e played +<. mayDmi'ht ha:e been +1. should ha:e taken +*. must ha:e had ++. mayDmi'htDcould ha:e 6allen +0. must ha:e been +1. needn,t ha:e translated +4. shouldn,t ha:e looked 10. J&,d is replaced by & should. Should Jobli'ation" is replaceable by ou'ht to in nos 17 ;7 1+7 15. #ayDmi'ht in the a66irmati:e is normally replaceable by could. 1. was to ha:e married *. needn,t ha:e repeated +. seems to ha:e been 0. were to ha:e set out 1. shouldn,t ha:e eaten7 mayDmi'ht ha:e been Jmay indicates that the dan'er is still presentG mi'ht that it is o:er" 4. must ha:e worked 5. needn,t ha:e brou'ht 9. &,d like to ha:e bathedD&,d ha:e liked to batheD&,d ha:e liked to ha:e bathed ;. should ha:e written 1<. wouldn,t ha:e come 11. mi'htDshould ha:e told7 would ha:e 'one7 wouldn,t ha:e liked 1*. mayDmi'ht ha:e been7 can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been 1+. needn,tDshouldn,t ha:e bou'ht 10. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been 11. seems to ha:e en@oyed 14. must ha:e been 15. should ha:e stood 19. was to ha:e 'one 1;. &,d like to ha:e photo'raphed D&,d ha:e liked to photo'raphD&,d ha:e liked to ha:e photo'raphed *<. must ha:e been *1. mayDmi'ht ha:e been **. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e been dri:in' *+. must ha:e taken *0. mayDmi'ht not ha:e *S &,d like to ha:e 'oneD&,d ha:e liked to 'oD&,d ha:e liked to na:e 'one *4. can,tDcouldn,t ha:e seen *5. may ha:e been *9 mayDmi'ht ha:e been started *;. must ha:e had +<. mayDmi'ht ha:e read7 can,tDcouldn,t ha:e read7 must ha:e told +1. mayDmi'ht ha:e been waitin' +*. must ha:e misheard ++F mi'ht ha:e borrowed +0. &,d like to ha:e askedD&,d ha:e liked to askD&,d ha:e liked to ha:e asked +1. must ha:e been +4. is said to ha:e been *+. 1. losin' *. redecoratin' +. tellin' 0. makin' 1. lau'hin' 4. waitin' 5. speakin' 9. listenin' ;. readin' 1<. bein' sent 11. worryin' 1*. cryin' 1+. tra:ellin' 10. arri:in' 11. takin' *0. 1. meetin' *. eatin' +. ha:in' seen 0. 'ettin' married 1. speakin' 4. stayin' 5. smokin' 9. increasin' ;. tra:ellin' 1<. 6ollowin' *1. 1. The customer accused the cashier o6 tryin' ... *. #any people succeed in passin' ... +. 8oncertH'oers are asked to re6rain 6rom smokin' ... 0. The solicitor dissuaded his client 6rom takin' ... 1. &6 ...7 you can,t blame him 6or makin' ... 4. The hi@ackers pre:ented the passen'ers 6rom lea:in' ... 5. The student apolo'iKed 6or missin' Jor ha:in' missed" ... 9. Nisitors to the Soo are prohibited 6rom 6eedin' ... ;. espite ...7 the party bore insisted on tellin' me ... 1<. The police suspect the owner o6 the store o6 startin' ... *4. 1. eatin' starchy 6oods *. 'oin' abroad +. makin' school 6urniture 0. 'i:in' the @ury clear directions 1. 'rowin' their own :e'etables 4. puttin' e:erythin' back in its place 5. introducin' the new topic immediately 9. enterin' my house ... ;. decidin' whether to take le'al action 1<. swimmin' in that particular part o6 the seaDbein' carried away by dan'erous currents 11. puttin' the assistant to a 'reat deal o6 troubleDbuyin' anythin' 1*. takin' 6ewer sub@ectsD'ettin' a 'ood result in the examination *5. 1. 6ollowin' such a course o6 action *. doin' the same thin' day a6ter day +. bullyin' youn'er boys 0. walkin' unaccompanied in the park at ni'ht 1. brin'in' up his children 4. pointin' out other people,s 6aults 5. disobeyin' the orders o6 a superior o66icer 9. lockin' buildin' at ni'ht. ;. sa:in' money: instead o6 hopin' to win it on 6ootball pools 1<. satis6yin' the demands o6 the local residents 11. 'oin' to the Arctic 6or a holiday 1*. doin' as they had ori'inally planned *;. 1. seein' *. ha:in' +. to meet 0. to work 1. to see 4. waitin' 5. not to touch 9. to lock7 'oin' ;. not to speak 1<. beha:in' 11. to explain7 to listen 1*. smokin' 1+. to know 10. to dis'uise7 dressin' 11. to wait 14. showin'7 to work 15. walkin'7 catch up 19. to understand 1;. exceedin' *<. playin'7 doin' *1. to in6orm **. o:erhearin' *+. smokin'7 to smoke *0. 'oin'7 sayin' *1. writin'7 waitin' *4. to a:oid bein' *5. 'i:in'7 to speak *9. to persuade7 to a'ree *;. cleanin'7 to be cleaned7 to do +<. shuttin'7 sittin' +1. sneeKin'7 sittin' +*. talkin'7 to 6inish ++. to 'i:e up @o''in' +0. stoppin'7 6or'ettin' to wind +1. realiKin'7 helpin' +4. to make7 rubbin' +<. 1. answerin'7 rin' *. lettin'7 chase7 bein' +. dri:in'7 bein' dri:en 0. to start lookin' 1. lendin'7 to cash 4. Ayin'7 sittin' 5. to 'o 9. ne'lectin' to take ;. to show7 to use 1<. 'oin'7 to seeDseein' 11. telephonin'7 askin'7 to look 1*. hearin'7 not to enter 1+. to ha:e7 writin' 10. to
answer7 replyin' 11. to explain7 to listen7 'rumblin' 14. o66erin'7 to lea:e7 Jto" work 15. makin'7 to do 19. ha:in' to 'et up 1;. to 6or'et7 worryin' *<. remainin'7 to help7 to stay *1. to run7 to ha:e reco:ered **. listenin'7 hearin' *+. to learn7 readin'7 listenin' *0. to start7 to wait *1. settin'7 ha:in' been *4. to 'o *5. to 'o7 Jto" try to sa:e7 cuttin' *9. earn7 scrubbin'7 make7 blackmailin'. *;. discussin'7 ha:in' reached +<. ha:in'7 to ride +1. Jto" lea:e7 meetin'7 recH o'niKe +*. payin' ++. to 'i:e +0. interruptin'7 repeatin' +1. cuttin'7 to 'o +4. buyin'7 sellin' +5. 'i:in'7 to explain +9. askin'7 tellin'7 to buy +;. to tell7 lookin' 0<. to be7 to eruptDeruptin' +1. 1. to ride7 to do7 comin'7 to come *. spendin'7 earnin' +. bein'7 to apolo'iKe 0. to eat 1. workin'7 spendin' 4. lookin'7 bein' 5. postin' 9. to lock7 'o7 do ;. to learn7 sayin' 1<. tryin' to interrupt7 to wait7 talkin' 11. doin'7 to mo:eDmo:in' 1*. lea:in'7 to 'o 1+. to drink 10. bein'7 to wait 11. tryin' to make7 addin' 14. 'oin'7 stay 15. to look7 Jto" take7 lookin'7 to do 19. 'ettin' up7 walkin' 1;. listenin'7 listenin' *<. to makeDmakin'7 to see *1. doin' **. to put7 to pre:ent7 climbin' *+. takin'7 toHeat *0. rin'in'7 askin'7 to do *1. waitin'7 to clear7 to set *4. repeat7 to make7 to do *5. lea:in'7 sendin'7 to tow *9. borrowin'7 askin'7 to do *;. to o66end7 annoyin' +<. to be able to.tell7 'aKin' +1. 'ettin'7 to walk +*. to ask7 to lea:e +*. 1. tryin'Danswer *. buildin' +. passin' 0. tryin'Dmake 1. ha:in' 4. dislikeDli:in' 5. winnin' 9. tryDdiscussDspeakin' ;. teachin' 1<. increasin' +0. 1. to accept *. ha:in' +. 'oin' 0. to reach 1. openin' 4. lea:in' 5. to return 9. buyin' ;. to accept 1<. bein' 11. to be 1*. to 6inish 1+. to lea:e 10. to tell 11. to stop 14. dri:in' 15. to know 19. returnin' 1;. lea:in' *<. lea:in' 00. 1. Onowin' that he was poor7 & o66ered *. )a:in' barricaded the windows7 we assembled +. %ecomin' tired o6 my comH & plaints7 she turned it o66 0. -indin'Dha:in' 6ound no one at home7 he le6t 1. )opin' to 6ind the will7 she searched 4. )a:in' remo:ed all traces o6 his crime7 he le6t 5. $ealiKin' that he has missed the train7 he be'an 9. Exhausted by his work7 he threw ;. )a:in' spent all his money7 he decided 1<. )a:in' escaped 6rom prison7 he looked 11. )a:in' heard the story be6ore7 she didn,t want 1*. )a:in' 6ound the money7 they be'an 1+. Enterin' the room suddenly7 she 6ound 10. Turnin' on the li'ht7 & was 11. )a:in' :isited the museum7 we decided 14. Thinkin' we were lost7 he o66ered 15. )a:in' 6ound his re:ol:er and loaded it7 he sat 19. $ealiKin' that she couldn,t mo:e it alone7 she asked 1;. )a:in' 6ed the do'7 he sat *<. Addressin' the con're'ation7 he said *1. Thinkin' he had made a mistake somewhere7 he went **. Aookin'Dha:in' looked throu'h the 6ashion ma'aKines7 & realiKe *+. The tree7 uprooted by the 'ale7 had 6allen *0. People sleepin' in the next room were *1. Onowin' that the murderer was still at lar'e7 & was *4. )a:in' stolen the sil:er7 he looked *5. Soaked to the skin7 we reached *9. Sittin'DSeated in the 6ront row7 and usin' ... & saw *;. ... sittin' by the 6ire7 you will take +<. Onowin' that ...7 & didn,t like +1. %elie:in' that she could trust him7 she 'a:e +*. Slates7 ripped o66 by the 'ale7 6ell ++. The lion7 6indin' his ca'e door open and seein' no si'n on his keeper7 le6t +0. The 'o:ernment7 tryin' to tax people accordin' to the siKe o6 their houses7 once put a tax +1. )a:in' heard that the ca:es were dan'erous7 & didn,t like +4. 3earin' extremely 6ashionable clothes and surrounded by photo'raphers and press men7 she swept 01. 1. 3hen lea:in' a car ... you must lea:e the brakes *. AsD3hen & was wadin' etc or 3adin' across ... & was swept o66 my 6eet by +. 3hen a tank is bein' 6illedD3hen you are 6illin' a tank 0. $unnin' into the room7 she cau'ht her 6oot on a ru' and 6ell 1. 3hen & read the letter 4. 3hen carryin' ... you should ne:er point it 5. 3hen plantin' ... you must take care 9. &n his 6irst race7 the horse he was ridin' 6ell ;. 3hen payin' by che?ue7 you must show 1<. Onowin' me to be ... 7 he was astonished to hear that 11. As he belie:ed that 1*. As & passedD or AsD3hen & was passin' 1+. 3hen & am readin'D3hen & read 10. As he le6t 11. & led the do'7 barkin' 6uriously7 out 14. A6ter & had paid my taxes7 the amount 15. As & was writin' 19. The boat7 tied to a post7 was bein' tossed up and down by the sea 1;. As the ?uestion had been misunderstood7 the wron' answer *<. 3e saw the 6irst star7 shinin' in the sky *1. &t is easy to ha:e an accident when one isDyou are dri:in' **. The man saw a notice pinned to the door *+. They read the words 2!o Entry2 written in *0. 3hile he was cleanin' his 'un it went o66 *1. 3henDAs & was wonderin' where to 'o7 an ad:ertisement *4. As & rushed out o6 the house7 a lorry *5. As & sat by the 6ire7 it all came back *9. 3e thou'ht he would ne:er sur:i:e a6ter 6allin' 6rom
*;. 3hen a 6use is bein' chan'ed7 the electricity ... or 3hen you are chan'in' a 6use you should switch +<. & saw a trailer with a boat on it bein' towed behind +1 As he was sittin' at the 6oot ... a stone 6ell +*. 3hen he dro:e to work the tra66ic @ams in6uriated him ++. As & sat in the dentist,s chair an idea +0. & 6elt sure that ... would kill him7 weakened as he was by his last illness +1. A scorpion bit him as he 'ot out o6 bed 04. 1. be'innin' to slipDbe'in to slipDbe'in slippin'7 to sa:e7 6allin' *. 6allin'7 tryin' to keep +. to lend7 takin' 0. to open 1. readin'7 to read 4. to book7 to keep7 to lose 5. to a:oid bein'7 bein'Dto be7 waitin' 9. to 'et7 to ask ;. makin'7 speakDspeakin' 1<. to win7 cheatin' 11. 6irin'Dto 6ire7 'raKe 1*. strikeDstrikin'7 to 'et 1+. rin'in'Drin'7 to be comin' to open 10. to 'o7 to 'i:e 11. to put7 Jto" watch7 chan'eDchan'in' 14. to see7 to a:oid hittin' 15. to be7 cracklin' 19. climbin'7 to explain7 to say7 to let7 'o 1;. con:incin'7 to 'et7 leap *<. dri:in'7 doin'7 to do *1. to sit. Jto" hear7 howlin' **. 'ettin'7 climbin'7 to do *+. roarDroarin'7 to mo:eDmo:in'7 wa:in' *0. writin'7 to do7 to 'o7 see *1. walkin'7 to cross7 thinkin'7 to chase *4. to be ha:in'7 thudH din' *5. 'ettin'7 to pay *9. to come7 standin' *;. to like makin' and 6lyin' ... doin' +;. to arri:e7 risin' +1. sawin'7 6allD6allin' +*. to seeDseein'7 cryin'Dcry ++. @umpD@umpin'7 6allD6allin' +0. to wake7 Jto" hear7 beatin' +1. be'innin' to rollDbe'in to rollDbe'in rollin'7 to do7 to stop +4. lau'hin'7 slippin'Dslip 05. 1. li:in'7 to like *. to tra:elG to take7 to 'o +. to buy7 sellin' 0. to catchG 'ettin'7 'ettin' 1. to complainG losin' 4. 'oin'7 bein'7 puttin'G tellin'7 to take 5. to lockG 'o7 do 9. to touch7 bein' ;. househuntin'7 to askG lookin' 1<. 'oG swimmin'7 'oin' 11. to be paidG takin'7 measurin'G to expect7 to do7 to be7 to die 1*. spendin'7 ar'uin'7 not to 'o 1+. 'i:in'7 'oin' to li:e 10. to lea:eG to call 11. keep you waitin'G apolo'iKin' 14. tellin'. to talk 15. earnin'7 to show 19. to startG 6illin' 1;. to carryG to mo:e7 carry *<. to takeG takeG cuttin'G to 'et7 takin'G to saw7 escape *1. to ask7 to lea:eG askin' Tom to doG askin'7 to tra:el **. to cutG sharpenin' *+. to buy7 to ask *0. cheatin'7 buyin'7 dealin'Dto deal *1. dinin'7 ha:eG to 'oG ha:in' *4. cuttin'Dto be cutG ha:e7 to ha:e *5. to con:ince7 mana'in'7 helpin' *9. tra:ellin'7 standin'G ?ueuin'7 waitin'G to 'o *;. 6ollowin'7 criticiKin'7 to hit +<. to stayG waitG to 'o +1. to rebel7 not to adopt +*. arri:in'G to wait7 waitin'G to be ++. to come7 'oin'G to climb7 makin' +0. to work7 'ettin' +1. startG to risk 'ettin' +4. callin'7 lettin'7 decide 09. 1. sleepin'7 to camp *. to comeG listenin'7 listenin'7 talkin' +. to lea:e7 to put 0. to park 1. smokin'7 to risk settin'7 smoke 4. writin'7 to recei:e7 'o 5. buyin'G shoppin' 9. to see7 to 6ind7 buyG tryin' to tra:el ;. to turnG workin' 1<. takin'7 droppin'7 pretendin' 11. to 'row7 buyin'G to pre:ent7 playin' 1*. keepin'G to 6illG askin'7 to keepG makin' 1+. 'oin'G to comeG to 'o7 'oG tra:ellin' 10. 'o 6ishin'G comin'G to cut7 wastin'7 sittin'7 watchin'7 6ishin' 11. bein'7 to waitG to see 14. to pre:ent7 rushin'7 dashin' 15. tossin'7 crashin' 19. to eat7 tryin' 1;. walkin'7 takeG 'oG to 'et *<. to startG rainin'7 walkin' *1. countin'7 thinkin'G mo:in'7 bein' robbedG to 'et7 to make **. lettin'7 keepin'7 to sell *+. to lean7 watchin'7 'oin'7 comin'G shoutin'7 talkin' *0. to know7 to learnG to 'reetD'reetin'7 to talk *1. untyin'7 climbin'7 crawlin' *4. 6indin'G 'ettin'G to know *5. to seeDseein'7 sittin'G relaxin'7 readin'7 produce7 to beG per6ormin'7 keepin' *9. spendin'7 li:in'7 to think7 sellin'7 returnin' *;. ar'uin'G ar'ueG seein' +<. to hearG seein'G to brin' +1. recei:in'7 sellin'G recei:in'7 sellin'7 to sell +*. ho:erin'7 bein'7 climbin'G runDrunnin'G comin'Dcome7 leadin' ++. to be passin'7 to 'i:e7 to pick7 to drop +0. ha:in'G to ha:eG sittin'7 swirlin'7 takin' +1. writin'7 showin' +4. swimG swimmin'G 'oin' 0;. 1. /ou are really 'uilty o6 ha:in' pro:oked this 6i'ht *. & was always a6raid o6 losin' his bene:olence +. on,t miss an opportunity to see this exhibition 0. Are you ?uite sure o6 those words re6errin' to my mother. 1. & could 6eel her hands shakin' when she was puttin' her coat on 4. )e stepped aside 6or me to pass 5. The expedition is reported to ha:e reached its destination 9. 3alter Scott is considered to be the 6ather o6 historical no:el ;. She doesn,t seem to want to do anythin' & su''est 1<. )is o66ice turned out to be in one o6 the remote streets o6 the town 11. She watched him 'o up the street and enter a house 1*. )e wanted me to 'o to &ndia with him 1+. & saw a taxi stop by our house 10. &t is no use askin' him about it 11. They decided a'ainst sendin' him a tele'ram 1<. 1. & ha:e so o6ten known a chan'e o6 medicine work wonders *. 3hat makes you think so. +. Aet us be the best 6riends in the world 0. -or about ten days we seemed to ha:e been li:in' on nothin' but cold meat and bread 1. & hated the sound o6 the rain patterin' on the roo6 4.
)a:in' put the car in the 'ara'e he remembered that he had had no break6ast 5. & like makin' people happy 9. Excuse my takin' your seat ;. )e does not like to be disturbed when writin' letters 1<. There was a rumour that they were likely to be married at last 11. & don,t like you to talk like that 1*. )e looked at the carpet while waitin' 6or her answer 1+. & think e:erybody looked 6orward to his comin' back 10. on,t 6or'et shuttin' the windows when you lea:e home 11. 3hen did you ha:e your hair cut. 11. &.& 6elt my heart @ump *. The door and window o6 the room bein' open7 we looked in +. There is no hope o6 seein' him soon 0. )e heard the town clock strike twel:e 1. The lake was rou'h but & kept on rowin' 4. & insist on bein' treated with respect 5. 3hen le6t to hersel6 she sat down at the desk to write the article 9. There,s nobody here 6or him to play with ;. She denied ha:in' been at the station that ni'ht 1<. )e a:oided lookin' at Sabine 11. /ou can 'et your clothes made in Europe 1*. )e spoke loud enou'h 6or you to hear 1+. )e pro:ed to be an ideal teacher 10. Edith is said to resemble me 11. 3e count on their comin' back a6ter se:eral days 147 & won,t ha:e you speak like thatF 15. )e is said to be 'ood at translatin' :erse 19. & happen to know his phone number 1;. )e is sure to take part in the expedition in (anuary *<. She couldn,t help smilin' 1*. 1. The 6irst ni'ht o6 the per6ormance was reported to take place on the ;th o6 Au'ust *. 3e shan,t let you pay no attention to him +. )e appeared to ha:e le6t the keys at home 0. )e didn,t want a:id to li:e at home 1. Ancient burial places are said to ha:e been 6ound 4. & 'ot him to take o66 his coat and ha:e cup o6 tea 5. )e is said to ha:e tra:elled a lot 9. /ou should ha:e your photo taken by 3ednesday ;. )e is said to ha:e been workin' at a new book 6or a year 1<. &,ll ha:e Ann help me pack all the thin's 11. #r Esborn wanted his son to marry Emily whose 6ather was :ery rich 1*. This picture is considered to ha:e been painted by $epin 1+. !obody noticed him come in and stop at the door 10. The principal is expected to make a speech at the 6arewell party 11. =loomy thou'hts didn,t let $obert 6all asleep that ni'ht 14. The $omans are said to ha:e built 'ood roads in En'H land 15. )e is likely to ha:e 6inished workin' at this book 19. )e seems to like the per6ormance 1;. )e was considered to be one o6 the most experienced 6ootball players in the team *<. They had the 'uest play the piano *1. )e was seen to be runnin' toward the 6orest **. 3hen will you ha:e your piano tuned. &t is impossible to play it *+. 3here ha:e you had your bicycle repaired. *0. This opera company is said to ha:e 'i:en some per6ormances in Aondon *1. )e heard the clock strike 1* *4. The plane is reported to ha:e landed in time *5. They watched him 'o upstairs and enter the house 1+. 1. The woman sittin' in the armchair is the editor,s wi6e *. The man standin' at the blackboard is our En'lish teacher +. The 6ence surroundin' the 'arden is newly painted 0. & couldn,t 6all asleep last ni'ht because there was a cryin' baby in the next door room 1. (ohn has bou'ht a used car 4. The police are lookin' 6or the stolen car 5. The ad:ertised merchandise was not a:ailable at the store 9. The articles written by this political obser:er are read with 'reat interest all o:er the world ;. 3e are discussin' the article written by (ack !elson 1<. on,t wake up the sleepin' child 11. The child sleepin' on the so6a is sick 1*. -eelin' unwell7 (oe decided not to 'o to work 1+. Seein' !ancy7 Ann cried with @oy 10. Askin' me about my summer plans7 #r Smith smiled all o6 a sudden 11. %ein' busy7 (ack re6used the in:itation 14. )a:in' read the newspaper7 he wrote some business letters 10. 1. (ohn likes studyin' 6orei'n lan'ua'es *. & don,t remember ha:in' seen such a mo:ie +. )e is 6ond o6 playin' chess 0. (ack is proud o6 bein' amon' the winners o6 the contest 1. The children insisted on watchin' tele:ision a6ter dinner 4. & am not interested in listenin' to her 'ossips 5. /ou ha:e no reason 6or re6usin' to see (ack 9. #y wi6e does not appro:e o6 my 6ast dri:in' ;. & ob@ect to %ob,s dri:in' the car 1<. & was a6raid o6 missin' the train 11. (ack intends to buy a new car 1*. & pre6er meetin' you at 8arne'ie )all 1+. & would appreciate your callin' me back 10. Please excuse me disturbin' you 11. & ha:e 6inished typin' a business letter 14. She couldn,t help smilin' 15. She denies ha:in' called Albert 19. #artin a:oids meetin' us 1;. She re6rained 6rom mentionin' the name o6 her ac?uaintances *<. Ann is not capable o6 doin' any harm 11. 1. To take sleepin' tablets is harm6ul *. )ere is the letter to be mailed as soon as possible +. )e is too ner:ous to dri:e a car 0. The 6li'ht may ha:e been cancelled 1. /ou must spend more time on your En'lish 4. & would like to ha:e a cup o6 co66ee 5. Aet me say a 6ew words 9. Aet us
be 6riends ;. Aet,s stop talkin' now 1<. & heard my nei'hbours ?uarrel 11. )a:e you heard (ane play the piano. 1*. & saw him 6all 1+. & heard him mention your name 10. )e made us wait three hours 11. 3hat makes you lau'h. 14. /ou,d better call the doctor 15. /ou,d better tell your parents the truth 19. & would rather listen to music 1;. #y wi6e helped me look 6or my 'lasses *<. )elp me mo:e that so6a 0EP70TE4 1PEE'/ 1<. 11H1G 1H*G 10H+G 5H0G 1<H1G 1*H4G 1+H5G 11H9G *H;G 4H1<G +H11G 9H1*G 1H1+G 0H10G 14H11G ;H14. +1. J&n many o6 these examples other pronouns would be e?ually correct 1. told her & had ... to show her *. said nothin' 'rew in her 'arden ... it ne:er 'ot +. told his mother he was 'oin' away the next day 0. said he had been ... he hadn,t had 1. remarked that it wasn,t so 6o''y that day as it had been the day as be6ore 4. said that the underpass was bein' opened two days later 5. said they had mo:ed into their 6lat but they didn,t like it ... their last one 9. said they had ... it didn,t work ;. said that ... windows o6 his 6lat he could see 1<. said she,d no idea what the time was but she,d dial 11. his wi6e had @ust been made 1*. said she,d come with me ... she was 1+. said he had ... that a6ternoon ... he hadn,t done his homework 10. warned her i6 she let ... she would scorch her clothes 11. pointed out & hadn,t 'i:en him ... bill was ... &,d paid him 14. En'lishmen made ... they were 15. she liked men ... she didn,t like them ... She pre6erred ... men looked silly 19. The report stated that the new $olls $oyce ran ... all you could hear was ... The #ana'in' irector replied that they,d ha:e 1;. said she didn,t know ... her plums. She supposed Jsaid she supposed" she,d ha:e to ... trouble was no one in her 6amily ate *<. explained they liked workin' ... they 'ot *1. that he was ... and he did all his own **. told (oan she could keep that one i6 she liked as he had *+. said he was 'oin' 6ishin' with his mother that a6ternoon and they were @ust 'oin' *0. told her she had 'ot my umbrella and that hers was in her bedroom *1. explained to his client that he knew what they had said beH cause he had bu''ed *4. said he,d sit up till she came in but he hoped she wouldn,t *5. told me that i6 & 'a:e him ... he,d ... 6or me *9. said she had ... it didn,t seem ... to her wei'ht *;. said it was ... and that he used one o6 them himsel6 +<. said her new house was supposed to be ... but that so 6ar she hadn,t seen +1. said that i6 we answered all the ?uestions ... we mi'ht win +*. said that i6 he pressed his ear ... he could hear ... were sayin' +*. 1. he hadn,t been able to 'et ... he had lost his key7 so he had had to break *. the mirror was there ... he could see himsel6 when he was dancin' +. told him she had written to him two days be6ore and wondered why he hadn,t 0. i6 the 'round was dry ... his horse mi'ht win 1. ad:ised me to slow down as there was 4. said that i6 Tom wanted ... he,d better apply 5. they had walked ... the pre:ious ni'ht ... protest about their rent. The #inister had been ... had promised ... what he could 6or them 9. said they should put tra66ic li'hts there7 otherwise there,d be ;. told them it was time they be'an trainin' 6or their ... 1<. said to me that i6 & le6t ... & should be there 11. i6 it rained that a6ternoon it would be ... the 6ollowin' day 1*. told her 'uest she had meant ... she had plu''ed ... She was always doin' 1+. he had been intendin' ... the next day ... didn,t think he,d be 10. told #rs Smith that %ill should do ... he had done :ery well at the school 11. told her husband she didn,t think his 6ather liked her 14. told her the steak was ... and saidDadded that he was not complainin' but was @ust pointin' ... she said she wished he,d stop 15. reported that the bur'lars hadn,t been able ... had carried it 19. told me that i6 & saw her 6ather &,d reco'niKe him ... )e was 1;. he had 6ound ... the day be6ore,... was 'oin' ... that a6ternoon *<. he had 'ot out ... while he was standin' ... the 'ears Jhad" en'a'ed ... and the boat had 'oneDwent *1. says he has done **. asked i6 he would like me to 'o with him. )e said he,d rather 'o ... or7 & o66ered to 'o with him7 but he said *+. told me & mi'ht take his car i6 & liked and said he wouldn,t be needin' it the next day or the day a6ter that *0. that the pre:ious day Tom and she had 'oneDbeen to look ... he was thinkin' ... &t was rather ... and had a lo:ely 'arden but Tom had decided ... was opposite *1. his wi6e wanted to take ... he,d rather she concentrated on their home *4. she didn,t know what my 6ather would say when he saw ... my puppies had made o6 the I1 note *5. it was hi'h time & passed my testG she was tired *9. said & wished she had seen it ++. 1. asked what had happened *. asked which .. Jhad" inherited +. asked who was 'oin' 0. asked what would happen 1. asked which team had won 4. asked which team Jhad" won 5. asked who was playin' the 6ollowin' week 9. asked who would be umpirin' ;. asked who wanted 1<. asked who had @ust dropped 11. asked where the ... o66ice was 1*. asked what she
should do with her ... 1+. asked what plat6orm the train le6t 10. asked when it arri:ed 11. asked when the timetable had been chan'ed 14 asked why the *.+< had been ... 15. asked how much a day return cost 19. asked why the price went up 1;. asked how he could 'et *<. asked when they were comin' *1. asked i6 a return ... was **. asked i6 puppies tra:elled *+. asked i6 she could brin' her do' ... with her *0. asked i6 the train stopped *1. asked i6 you could telephone *4. asked i6 the *.0< had *5. asked i6 you could 'et *9. asked i6 they brou'ht *;. asked i6 there were +<. asked i6 he had +0. 1. asked whatHcountry & came 6rom *. asked how lon' &,d been here +. asked i6 & was workin' 0. asked i6 & had 1. asked what & was 'oin' to study 4. asked i6 & had enrolled 5. asked i6 & wanted to buy 9. asked i6 & had seen ;. asked i6 & played 1<. asked i6 & would ha:e 11. asked i6 & had played 6or my ... 1*. asked i6 & was interested 1+. asked i6 & would like 10. asked what & thou'ht Each o6 the 6ollowin' will be'in: she askedD wanted to knowD en?uired 11. how lon' it had been 14. i6 & liked 15. i6 he was 19. how many ... there were 1;. how bi' the classes were *<. i6 the classes were *1. what the academic standard was like **. i6 parents could :isit *+. i6 there was *0. i6 they tau'ht *1. what ... could the children learn *4. i6 there was *5. i6 theyP i acted *9. what ... plays they had done *;. what 'ames they played +<. i6 the 6ields were +1. i6 they were tau'ht +*. i6 the children could 'et ++. i6 the 6ood was 'ood +0. i6 there was +1. how o6ten it met +4. i6 our boys had beenDwere happy +1. JD,D is interchan'eable with whether except in conditional sentences. 1. asked why he was lookin' *. asked who had put ... in his co66ee +. asked which o6 them knew 0. asked why he had tra:elled 1. in?uired how she could run in hi'hHheeled shoes 4. asked them what their new house was like 5. asked where he was supposed to 'o 9. asked him whose car he had borrowed the pre:ious ni'ht ;. asked me what she wasDhad been wearin' when & saw her last 1<. asked who owned the re:ol:er 11. asked #r (. where he had been the pre:ious ni'ht 1*. asked the boy what else he had seen 1+. asked whether he had done that sort 10. asked her i6 she could read 11. in?uired whether they had understood what & had said to them 14. asked the customer i6 he was bein' attended to 15. asked him i6 he would 'o ... the others did 19. asked #ary i6 she saw what he saw 1;. in?uired who had le6t *<. asked him i6 he had 'one ... and i6 he wanted *1. asked why his house was ... and whether his 6ather had been **. asked i6 he was lea:in' that day or the 6ollowin' mornin' *+. asked how 6ar it was and how lon' it would take *0. asked i6 he could speak to #rs Pitt. The au pair 'irl answered that she was a6raid she was out and asked i6 she could take *1. asked the little boy i6 he was sorry 6or what he had done *4. asked her i6 she was 'oin' to *5. asked the woman i6 she would mind i6 he looked inside her ba' *9. asked the student i6 he would know what to do i6 someone 6ell at his 6eet *;. asked her why she thou'ht it mi'ht be +<. asked him i6 he knew ... shoes he was wearin' weren,t +4. JThe 6ollowin' are possible answers. Ether introductory :erbs are o6ten possible." 1. )e told her to switch o66 the TN *. She told Tom to shut +. & asked #ary to lend me her pen 0. & warned them not to watch 1. )e warned me not to belie:e e:erythin' & heard 4. asked me to 6ill up the 5. & told them not to hurry 9. warned #ary not to touch the switch ;. ordered the bank clerk to open 1<. be''ed me to do as he said 11. told Peter to help his mother 1*. told the children not to make 1+. told us to do whate:er we liked 10. warned them not to miss their train 11. ad:ised his client to read it be6ore he si'ned it 14. be''ed her to sin' it a'ain 15. warned us not to put our hands 19. ad:ised him to buy 1;. be''ed him not to dri:e *<. told the boys not to lean their bicycles a'ainst his windows *1. asked her to come with him **. ad:ised her to cook it *+. warned the lady not to touch *0. told the boys not to ar'ue with him *1. told him to pull as hard as he could *4. ordered the porter to send *5. ad:ised us not to lend *9. told us to make a list o6 what we wanted *;. told her to look +<. warned the people on the plat6orm to stand clear +1. asked the children to see i6 they could +*. warned her not to 'o ++. asked the customer to pay +0. the notice told us to lea:e the space clear +1. & reminded them to write to their +4. warned her to think well be6ore
she answered +5. JSee note abo:e key to Exercise +4." 1. told me to 'et out o6 his *. ordered me to climb +. asked the customer to pay 0. asked her to open her 1. told #rs P. not to worry but Jto" lea:e it all to him 4. warned him not to use 5. told the taxiHdri:er to 6ollow the car 9. recommended me to wash ;. ur'ed me to ha:e con6idence in him 1<. told the li6tman to take him 11. ad:ised the passen'ers to read 1*. told her always to cook .. and ne:er to use 1+. told him not to ar'ue with his 10. reminded me to prune 11. told her to wait 6or him 14. ad:ised her not to eat ... and to a:oid 15. ad:ised me not to say 19. the notice toldDasked people not to ask 1;. told her not to 6or'et *<. ad:ised Dtold me to cross *1. asked him to write to her asHo6ten as he could **. told him to put his *+. asked the porter to 6ind him *0. told me not to 6or'et my *1. told the children not to 'o *4. told his men to search *5. told her not to make *9. toldDwarned him to put the 'un down as it was loaded +9. JSee note abo:e key to Exercise +4." 1. ad:ised us to make ... our time as we wouldn,t 'et *. ur'ed the public not to wait till the 6ollowin' day but to post ... that day +. warned them to be ... and reminded me to dri:e 0. said he couldn,t open it and toldDasked Peter to ha:e 1. told me to 'o and 'et him ... and to come 4. said someone was comin' and toldDur'ed me to 'et 5. warned us to 'i:e way to ... the Dour ri'ht 9. be''ed us to send whate:er we could spare ;. ad:ised him to wear a wi' i6 he didn,t want to be reco'niKed 1<. warnedDtold them not to bathe when the red 6la' was 6lyin' 11. told him not to 6or'etDreminded him to thank ... when he was sayin' 1*. told me to watch ... and not to let it 1+. toldDad:isedDwarned me not to shelter ... as the tree mi'ht 10. told me to put the messa'e ... and throw 11. told me to read it 6or mysel6 i6 & didn,t belie:e what he said 14. reminded me to use my 15. told her husband not to dri:e . or the baby would 19. be''ed her to make ... stron'er and said that it had been ... the pre:ious ni'ht 1;. warned us to beware *<. told me to smell it and asked i6 & thou'ht it had 'one bad *1. told him not to take his coat o66 as they were 'oin' **. told her to stand by the window and tell him i6 anyone went *+. told his pupil not to mo:e till ... wa:ed him on *0. told me not to touch it as & would only make *1. warned him to be care6ul as the steps were *4. toldDasked the 'irl to ask her boss ... and said that my number was ... She asked me to repeat it *5. ... told him to tell them not to work ... as i6 they 6inished ... they wouldn,t 'et *9. The placard warned us to prepare to meet our doom as the end o6 the world was at hand *;. The instructor reminded me to put +<. Oeiko asked him to take o66 his +;. 1. he in:ited me to ha:e lunch with him *. o66ered meDherDhim a +. asked i6 they,d mind not smokin'Dasked them not to smoke 0. told her to take the ... and to shut the door as she went 1. asked me to help her as she couldn,t 4. said it was a ... and ad:ised me to ask 5. ad:ised me to try toDand 'et 9. o66ered to wait 6or meDsaid she,d wait i6 & liked ;. reminded me to switch o66 when &,d 6inished 1<. askedDtold me to check the 6i'ures 6or him 11. ad:ised me to apolo'iKe 1*. asked him to check 1+. told me to sitDsaid he wished &,d sit ... asked how & expected him to paint me when & kept @erkin' my head 10. ad:ised him to 'o by train as it was 11. The notice asked 'uests not to play 14. asked me to wait 15. stron'ly ad:ised me to see 19. ad:ised them to plant 19. asked me to si'n *<. asked me to 6orward ... while he was *1. The police asked anyone who has seen the ... to 'et in touch with their nearest **. warned me not to lea:e my ... as our host,s do's mi'ht mistake me *+. told me to answer the letter and reminded me to keep *0. asked me to mo:e my car as it was blockin' his *1. #rs (ones asked them to let her know when their ... came in *4. The coach told the 6irst team to report *5. Tom asked Ann to sew on the button 6or him. #ary ad:ised him to sew it on himsel6 as buttons ... usually came o66 *9. The 'irl asked me to sit down and said ...Dsaid that i6 & sat down the 6ortuneHteller would be with me 0<. 1. asked i6 he could 'et *. said she couldn,t open ... Tom o66ered to do it 6or her +. asked the o66icial to translate it 0. wondered i6 they would e:er meet 1. asked i6 & would be there the next day. & said that & would 4. asked i6 she could lose ... the doctor said Jthat" she couldn,t 5. o66ered me a drink 9. ur'ed us to install ;. asked me to read it 1<. asked Jme" i6 she should tell him what had happened 11. asked i6 & wouldn,t like to look 1*. said she was 'oin' ... Tom said he was too and o66ered her a li6tDasked i6 she,d like a li6t 1+. asked 6or a sweetDasked i6 he could ha:e a sweet 10. asked i6 they could stay 11. asked 6or the weekendDasked i6 he could ha:e 14. asked i6 he could lea:e 15. asked Jhim" why he didn,t like 19. ad:ised him to take up
1;. asked where he should han' his . . and i6 it would look *<. asked what & shouldDwas to do i6 the car wouldn,t start *1. asked i6 & had enou'h ... and o66ered to lend me some **. asked i6 he would be able to 'uide me or i6 & should brin' *+. reminded him to shut *0. asked Jher" i6 she would like to see *1. asked me to peel *4. said that he,d 'ot two tickets and in:ited me to comeD'o with him *5. asked i6 & could use ... & said Jthat" & couldn,t *9. asked i6 &,d mind li:in' by mysel6 *;. asked me to pay Dasked i6 &,d mind payin' +<. asked why she didn,t trust him. She said Jthat" she ne:er trusted 01. JSee note abo:e key to Exercise +4" 1. told me to re member to 'et ... when & was or reminded me to 'et7 etc. or said that when & was at ... & was to 'et *. toldDad:ised me to sit down and put my head between my knees i6 & 6elt or said that i6 & 6elt 6aint & was to putDshould put +. asked what he was to doDshould do with my purse i6 he 6ound it. & toldDasked him to keep it tillF he saw me 0. told meDasked me to 'i:e him a drink i6 he arri:ed be6ore she 'ot back or said that i6 he arri:ed be6ore she 'ot back & was to 'i:e 1. told me i6 anyone ran' up to say or said that i6 anyone ran' up & was to say she,d be 4. told me when & was dri:in' always to look in my mirror or said that when & was dri:in' & should always look 5. told me to lea:e the key under the mat i6 & went out or said that i6 1 went out & was to lea:e 9. told me to shut the window i6 & thou'ht the room was cold or said that i6 & thou'ht the room was cold & was to shutDshould shut ;. told me to rin' him up i6 & 6elt lonely any time or said that i6 & 6elt lonely & was to rin' 1<. said that i6 she didn,t eat meat & was to o66er her an omelette Jthe tell construction would be :ery clumsy here" 11. told me to 'et the car o66 the road i6 & had a puncture and not to lea:e or said that i6 & had a puncture & was to 'etDshould 'et ... and not lea:e 1*. told me to take the letter to the police i6 he wasn,t back by that time the next day or said that i6 he wasn,t back by ... & was to take 1+. told her husband not to 6or'etDreminded him to thank #rs Pitt when he saw her 10. told me to take the meat out o6 the o:en when the bell ran' or said that when the bell ran' & was to takeDshould take 11. told them to 'i:e their ... i6 they were taken ... but to re6use to answer or said that i6 they were taken ... they were to 'i:e ... but Jto" re6use 14. told them to shut ... and 'o ... when they heard or said that when they heard ... they were to shut and 'o 15. told me to press ... i6 the li6t should stopDstopped or said that i6 the li6t should stopDstopped ... & was to pressDshould press 19. told me to ask a client i6 he had a weak heart be6ore & allowed him or said that be6ore & allowed anyone ... & was to askDshould ask 1;. asked what she shouldDwas to say i6 the police stopped her *<. asked what she should do i6 he re6used to let her in. & told her to write *1. askedDwondered what would happen i6 the strike continued **. ... how they would 'et 6ood i6 it went, on *+. ... asked i6 they could 'o ... the rain stopped *0. said that when they,d ... they were to *1. ad:ised her to switch ... i6 she didn,t like *4. asked whetherDi6 the bank would repay ... i6 & lost *5. told me & hadD,d better complain ... i6 the noise 'ot *9. said & was to rin' him and 'i:e him ... as soon as & 6ound 0*. Part 1. JAlternati:e constructions are o6ten possible." 1H10. Ann su''ested ha:in' a party on the 6ollowin' Saturday. #ary a'reed and asked who they should in:ite. Ann was a'ainst makin' a list and su''ested they should @ust in:ite e:erybody. #ary said they didn,t want to do much cookin' and proposed makin' it a wine and cheese party. Ann then su''ested that they should ask e:eryone to brin' a bottle. #ary reminded her that they hadn,t many 'lasses le6t and su''ested hirin' 'lasses 6rom their local wine shop. Ann su''ested ha:in' the party in the 'arH den i6 it was warm and then #ary put 6orward the idea o6 a barbecue. Ann thou'ht this way a 'ood idea and said they could ask Paul to do the cookin'. #ary remembered that last time they had had a barbecue the nei'hbours had complained about the noise7 and she wondered i6 they should ask e:eryone to speak in whispers. Ann su''ested 'oin' round to the nei'hbours instead and apolo'iKin' in ad:ance. #ary7 howe:er7 proposed in:itin' the nei'hbours7 addin' that then the noise wouldn,t matter. Ann thou'ht that was a cle:er idea and su''ested rin'in' e:eryone up that ni'ht7 but #ary prudently su''ested workin' out how much it would cost 6irst Part *. 11. #rs Smith su''ested ... but her husband su''ested rentin' ...7 addin' that it was all they could a66ord 14. & su''ested that Ann should complain7 sayin' that the boss was more likely to listen to her 15. She reminded him that he used to be ... and su''ested that he should 19. )e proposed walkin' ... as it was not 6ar and & a'reed 1;. Ann su''ested Jour" @oinin' a wea:in' class7 addin' that there was one *<. The children su''ested or'aniKin' ... the teacher proposed *1. & asked %ill where we should meet and he su''ested the hotel **. &
su''ested to Ann that she should rin' him and ask him what he thou'ht *+. & pointed out & was doin' ... and su''ested that he should 'i:e meDhim 'i:in' me *0. )e proposed lea:in'Dthat they should lea:e addin' that he hated *1. Their 6ather su''ested that the children should 'o *4. & su''ested hisDhim askin' them what they would like to do *5. )e su''ested that we should be'in trainin' ... & said & had ... and su''ested that he should ask Paul *9. They su''ested meDmy puttin' an ad:ertisement in the local paper 0+. JThe 6ollowin' are possible answers only. 1. warned us not to walk on the ice as it wasn,t *. introduced #iss 3hite to #iss %rown +. 'a:eDhanded her the keys7 ad:isin'Dand ad:ised her to wait 0. be''ed me not to tell ... & promised not toDpromised Jthat" & wouldn,t 1. o66ered him my torch but he re6used asDexplainin' that he had one o6 his own 4. Tom o66ered to pay. Ann protested but he insisted 5. in:ited us to come in and look round7 assurin' us that there was no 9. threatened to kill the boy i6 they didn,t pay ;. re6used to answer any ?uestions 1<. complained that he expected ... a'reed Jwith her" 11. wished it would 1*. pointed out that & had pressed ... )e warned me not to do ... & mi'ht ha:e 1+. exclaimed that her wei'ht had 'one up ... she admitted Da'reed that it had 10. hoped &,d ha:e a 'ood @ourneyDwished me a 'ood @ourney and reminded me to send a card when & arri:ed 11. exclaimed with deli'ht that he had passed ... & con'ratulated him and wished him luck 14. She a'reed to wait 15. wished him many happy returns o6 his ... and he thanked us 19. pointed outDremarked that my door was ... & a'reed Jwith her"D& admitted it 1;. )e o66ered me a ci'arette and & accepted *<. Their mother threatened to sell ... i6 they kept ... The children be''ed her not to do that7 promisin' not to ?uarrelDassurin' her that they wouldn,t ?uarrel *1. o66ered me I1<< to keep my **. )e promised to wait 6or me *+. & apolo'iKed 6or bein' late and explained that the bus had broken *0. accused him o6 leakin' ... )e denied it. Tom called him a liar *1. threatened to drop us 6rom the team i6 we did not train *4. complained that i6 the boys did ... he called them his sons7 but that i6 they did ... he called them hers *5. Tom su''ested ha:in' arest and Ann a'reed *9. )e exclaimed with dis'ust that there was a slu' in his ... and called 00. JEther alternati:es are possible here." 1. Tom: 3ould you like to come 6or a dri:e7 tomorrow7 Ann. *. Ann: &,d lo:e to. 3here are you thinkin' o6 'oin'7 Tom. +. Tom: 3ell7 &,ll lea:e it to you 0. Ann: 3hat about Strat6ord. 1. & ha:en,t been there 6or a'es 4. Tom: =ood ideaFDAll ri'ht. 3e mi'ht 'o on the ri:er i6 it,s a 6ine day 5. Ann: & wonder what,s on at the $oyal Shakespeare Theatre 9. Tom: 3e,ll 6ind out when we 'et there ;. &t,s usually possible to 'et seats on the day o6 the play 1<. 8an you be ready by ten. 11.Ann: &,m a6raid not7 TomD&,m :ery sorry7 Tom7 but & can,t. & ha:e to type a report 6irst 1*. Tom: 3orkin' on SaturdayF 3hat a horrible ideaF 1+. &,d chan'e my @ob i6 & were you 10. Ann: on,t be ridiculous7 TomF 11. & :olunteered to type the report in return 6or a 6ree a6ternoon next week 14. & didn,t know you were 'oin' to ask me out7 a6ter all 15. Tom: Eh well7 & suppose it,s all ri'ht 19. %ut don,t make a habit o6 :olunteerin' 6or weekend work7 will you. 1;. Ann: !o7 & promise & won,t *<. Tom: J'loomily" & suppose you,ll be busy all mornin' *1. Ann: !o7 noF &,ll 6inished by 11.<< **. Shall & meet you at the bus stop at )yde Park 8orner. *+. Tom: That isn,t a :ery 'ood meetin' place. &,ll call 6or you *0. Ann: That,s :ery 'ood o6 you7 Tom. &,ll be waitin' in the hall *1. Tom: Aet,s climb to the top. The :iew 6rom there is mar:ellous *4. Ann: %ut we,:e been climbin' 6or three hours already. &,m too tired to 'o any 6urther *5. 3hy don,t you 'o on up. &,ll 'o down and wait there *9. Tom: All ri'ht. )ere are the car keys. /ou,d better wait in the car.D/ou could wait in the car7 couldn,t you. *;. &,ll be as ?uick as & can +<. Ann: There,ll be no lunch le6t i6 you,re too lon'. &,ll ha:e eaten it allF
01. J&n the exercises on reported speech we o6ten use nouns as sub@ects: e. '. the policeman7 the children7 Paul etc. &n the answers7 to sa:e space7 we ha:e o6ten used pronouns. 1. he said he was 'oin' out but he,d be in *. she said she was workin' ... and didn,t much care +. Peter said he couldn,t li:e on his basic salary and he,d ha:e to 0. #ary said her youn' brother wanted to be ... she couldn,t think why because none o6 her 6amily had e:er been 1. they said they were waitin' ... and it was late 4. he said he had made ... & said he was always makin' ... and should be used to it 5. he said they made ... and sent ... to their wi:es 9. he said it was lonely bein' away 6rom their ... but they earned ... in thatDthe 6actory as they would in their own ;. he said they had been there ... and were 'oin' to stay 1<. he said he,d 'ot ... & said that would be ... he replied he knew it would be hard but he didn,t mind ... and it would be 11. he said the ice would soon be ... she said she would look 6or her skates when she 'ot 1*. she said she was li:in' with her parents at the moment but she hoped to ha:e a 6lat o6 her own soon 1+. she said she was lea:in' the 6ollowin' day ... we said we,d come and see her o66 10. he said he,d @ust bou'ht ... but it wasn,t insured yet so he couldn,t take me 11. she said she would like to speak ... but she was bathin' ... and they would drown i6 she le6t ... she went 14. Ann says she is comin' ... next week. She hopes we will meet her 15. She said nothin' e:er happened ... it was like ... people had dri6ted 19. he said he had missed his trainG he,d be late ... and his boss would be 1;. they said they would wait 6or me i6 & was lateD6or us i6 we were late *<. & said they were supposed ... but i6 the 6o' 'ot ... the plane mi'ht be *1. she said i6 & lent her ... she,d brin' ... in two days, time **. he 'rumbled he hated 'ettin' up on dark mornin'sG his wi6e a'reed it was horrible but said the mornin's would be li'hter soon and then it wouldn,t be *+. she said the sales were startin' the 6ollowin' day and as soon as they 6inished work the whole ... pool was 'oin' ... & Jsaid &" hoped they would all 'et what they wanted *0. he Jsaid he" wished he had somethin' ... said he had only @ust had lunch and she didn,t know how he could be *1. my aunt said i6 & was short ... she could lend me ... and & could take my time *4. he said he usually took his do' ... when he came *5. & said & had ... 6or her brother. Ann said he wasn,t at homeG he had le6t two days be6ore *9. & said & had bou'ht the ba' ... he said & shouldn,t ha:e bou'ht ... it didn,t 'o with my coat *;. she said she must hurry as her 6ather was always ... i6 any o6 them were +<. he said i6 & wanted to smoke & would ha:e to +1. he said he was buildin' himsel6 ... he wouldn,t show it to me @ust yet but when the roo6 was on & could come +*. he said the lake would probably 6reeKe that ni'htG it was much colder than the pre:ious ni'ht. #ary said she would 'o ... and i6 it was 6roKen she would make ... ducks could ++. )e said ... the strikers went back the 6ollowin' day it would be ... thin's returned +0. She said someone was tryin' to murder her. She kept 'ettin' +1. she said she was takin' her children ... the 6ollowin' day +4. she said all she could hear was ... she wondered i6 it was 04. JSee the notes to Exercise 01" 1. he said there had been ... road was blocked ... it wouldn,t be clear ... he ad:ised us to 'oDhe said we,d better 'o *. they su''ested li'htin' ... cookin' their sausa'es +. he said he was thinkin' ... aunt ad:ised him not to 'o ...as it was a bad 0. he warned us to take ... as we mi'ht ha:e to 1. he said he had le6t some books on my table. )e thou'ht &,d 6ind them use6ul and said & could keep them as lon' as & needed them but that he,d like ... when & had 6inished with them. & thanked him and said &,d takeDpromised to take 4. he said that i6 the children could ... were ... should be able ... he was teachin' 5. he said the puppy could sleep on their bed ... she said she,d rather he slept ... would soon be ... there wouldn,t be ... all three o6 them 9. she said she,d try by hersel6 ... and i6 she 6ound that she couldn,t ... she,d ask Tom to help her ;. #ary su''ested campin' by the stream as7 or pointin' out that i6 they went on7 it mi'ht be dark be6ore they 6ound 1<. they wished they,d brou'ht their ... as then they could ha:e o66ered ... and perhaps they Jthe restaurant" would ha:e 'i:en them 11. (ones said he,d booked ... The receptionist said she Jwas a6raid that they" hadn,t 'ot his letter ... all rooms had been taken ... but they could 'i:e him ... (ones said that wouldn,t do him 1*. he said he,d had 'ypsies on his land and they,d 'i:en ... 8ouncil had asked him ... )e didn,t see why ... and was writin' to his #P 1+. he 'rumbled that the letter was ... She admitted she had done it ... and said she supposed she,d better 10. he said i6 they,d like to 'o on any o6 the tours the hotel would arran'e it. They said they,d like 11. he said they,d try to 6ind my passport but it would be ... slept ... mi'ht ha:e robbed me 14. she su''ested 'oin' ... and said they mi'ht make their ... She,d been 'i:en ... )e said he had had ... 6rom her ... they had been 15. he said he didn,t know why she wasted ... the nei'hbours all polished ... she didn,t want their #ini ... . &6 he were any 'ood ... he,d help her 19. he apolo'iKed 6or not ha:in' a tie on. )e said he didn,t know it was
'oin' 1;. he said he would ha:e en@oyed ... i6 the man next to him hadn,t snored *<. & said & was thinkin' ... he ad:ised me to take someone with me. &t was sa6er as one could ... slept *1. Paul says that the plans ha:e been chan'edG we,re 'oin' tomorrow now not the next day. )e wants us to meet him at Nictoria toni'ht **. )e said that i6 he wanted ... he had to ... it wasn,t hot. & said that was ridiculous and that it was hi'h time he le6t *+. he said he knew the umbrella belon'ed to me but he thou'ht it would be all ri'ht i6 he borrowed it because & wasn,t 'oin' out the 6ollowin' day and he was *0. he su''ested puttin' my ... and makin' &t would be ...what they were plannin'. & saidDob@ected that my recorder made ... and they,d be sure ... and then they,d 6ind ... and ask *1. she said whene:er her 6ather was unhappy he would 'o out and buy ... their rooms were 6ull ... they couldn,t use. Tom said that he was sorry 6or her 6atherG he must ha:e been *4. he said & could lea:e my ... in his 'ara'e i6 & liked ... he would keep ... while & was away *5. he told Ann that i6 she wanted a @ob she should read ... it was no use ... outside her door *9. he said it used to be ... but that now it was impossible. 3hen summer came &,d ha:e to *;. he said & must lea:e a note 6or my ... otherwise she,d be ... when & wasn,t in at my +<. she said ... had @ust arri:ed ... and he was ... She wondered i6 she should rin' ... wait till he came 05. JSee the notes to Exercise 01" 1. she asked who had been usin' her *. he asked i6 & wanted +. he asked i6 & minded 0. they asked i6 & would like to come with themDthey in:ited me to come with them 1. she asked who & had 'i:en 4. he asked how lon' it took 5. he asked how much & thou'ht it would cost 9. she asked him what he had missed most when he wasDhad been ;. he asked i6 the seat was taken 1<. )e asked how & 'ot on with my 11. they asked him how he had 'ot 1*. he asked what & wasDhad been doin' with the skeleton ... and i6 & wasDhad been tryin' 1+. she asked me i6 & had slept 10. they asked him i6 he had been there 11. she asked i6 & could tell her why Paul Jhad" le6t 14. he asked how many ... knew 15. she asked i6 there were ... 6or her 19. he asked how lon' & had been 1;. he asked why & wasn,t *<. the customer asked i6 they were *1. & asked where they were 'oin' 6or their **. she asked i6 it would be ... i6 she came ... that ni'ht *+. he asked i6 & had e:er seen *0. she asked him where she could park her *1. she asked i6 & would like ... & asked which way she was 'oin' *4. she asked who & wanted *5. he asked i6 anyone wanted *9. & asked what he was 'oin' to do with his *;. & asked i6 she 'rew her own +<. he asked what train & was 'oin' +1. she asked him i6 he could chan'e ... and said she was a6raid she hadn,t 'otDand apolo'iKed 6or not ha:in' +*. she asked how many ... he had taken. )e said he had no idea ++. they asked i6 they could see the mana'erDthey asked to see the mana'er. The secretary asked i6 they had +0. he asked i6 & thou'ht & could li:e ... on my own ... or i6 & would 'et +1. he asked i6 any o6 us had actually seen +4. she asked i6 she could seeDshe asked to seeDshe asked 6or 8ommander Smith. & said & was a6raid he was in orbit and asked i6 she would like 09. 1. he su''ested ha:in' ... Ann a'reed and su''ested 'oin' ... (ack was always *. she said (ack,s parents had asked her ... the 6ollowin' ni'ht and asked what she should wear. )er mother ad:ised her to wear ... as it was +. he said he was broke. Peter o66ered to lend him 0. the clerk said it would take ... to look up her 6ile. Ann asked i6 it was worth waitin' or i6 she should 1. he asked i6 he would ha:e to do ... i6 he 6ailed ... The teacher said that he would 4. & asked where he would be the next day in case & had to rin' him. )e said that he would be in his ... at his 6lat. )e wouldn,t be 'oin' 5. #ary asked what she should do with the cracked cup and her mother ad:ised her to throw 9. she wondered i6 she would e:er see ;. he asked me to 'et out ... and he had to chan'e ... & o66ered to help 1<. he said he,d run ... and asked me to 'i:e himDasked 6or a li6t 11. he su''ested 'oin' ... She said she liked ... but that her only ... shoes were bein' ... She su''ested 'oin' 1*. he said & had a lot ... and o66ered to carry some o6 them 6or me 1+. he wondered i6 they would be 10. he asked what he should do with all the money. #ary ad:ised him to take ... and 'etD#ary su''ested takin' ... and 'ettin' 11. Peter o66ered (ack a ci'arette. (ack thanked him and said he didn,t smoke .14. They asked i6 she,d like to 'oDin:ited her to 'o with them7 sayin' that there was ... Ann said she,d lo:e toDAnn accepted 15. she asked #r (ones i6 he could do without her that day as she had ... and thou'ht it mi'ht ... i6 she stayed. #r (ones ad:ised her to stay ... and to take the next day o66 too i6 she wasn,t better 19. #ary told Paul that she,d @ust come back to her 6lat ... in her chair. )e was still there ... and she askedDwanted to know what she should do. Paul ad:ised her to wake him and ask him who he was7 addin' that there was 1;. he said he wasn,t ?uite ... and asked (ack to waitDi6 he could wait ... (ack said he couldn,t wait lon' because the train went *<. & asked her to take o66 her hatDi6 she would mind takin' ... She pointed out that the
theatre was ... and su''ested myDme mo:in' *1. he said he o6ten saw ... and asked i6 & thou'ht he should **. & asked what chan'es he would make i6 the house was his. )e said he,d pull ... The site was all ri'ht *+. he asked 6or my name *0. he o66ered to send it round to his hotelDasked i6 he should send ... The tourist said he wasn,t stayin' ... and he,d take it with him *1. & asked Jhim" how lon' they would 'o on lookin' ... )e said they,d stop when it 'ot ... and start ... the 6ollowin' day *4. & said we couldn,t discuss it o:er the phone ... and su''ested meetin' in my 6lat the 6ollowin' day. )e said he,d rather & came to his ... and asked i6 & could 'et there *5. he asked 6or 0<p to buy an ice cream Das he wanted to buy an iceHcream *9. he asked Jus" i6 we would like ... o6 his 6lat7 or i6 we would rather *;. she asked me to help her with her lu''a'e7 and said that i6 & took ... she,d take ... & said it was ridiculous ... and asked i6 she couldn,t mana'e ... but she said she couldn,t +<. Ann said she couldn,t come ... Jso" Peter su''ested Tuesday ... Ann a'reed Jto this" 0;. JThe :erb o6 command 'i:en below is not necessarily the only possible one. See also note to Exercise 01" 1. she told him not to put ... in his *. she be''ed him not to do +. he ur'ed me to apply ... as it would @ust suit me 0. he ad:ised me to say nothin' 1. she asked them to wait in the loun'e till their 6li'ht number was called 4. & ad:ised her not to lend ... as he ne:er paid 5. she asked him to rin' 9. he asked me to mo:e my caseDasked i6 &,d mind mo:in' my case as it was blockin' ;. she reminded him to book 1<. he toldDwarned me to 'et 11. he warned me to a:oid #arble Arch as there was 'oin' 1*. he told me to hold the ladder as it was ... & su''ested tyin'Dad:ised him to tie it ... as it was much sa6er 1+. he told them to read ... and not to write 10. he warned me not to lea:e my money 11. he ad:ised me to open 14. he in:ited her to lunch that day. She said she was a6raid she couldn,t as she couldn,t lea:eDShe re6used7 explainin' that she couldn,t lea:e 15. he warned me not to take more than two o6 them 19. & asked to speak to AlbertDasked i6 & could speak ... She said he was ... & asked her to wake him as & had 1;. he ad:ised me to buy *<. they said & was bein' exploited and that & ou'ht to lea:e my @obDand ad:ised me to lea:e *1. she told them to 6asten their ... as there mi'ht be **. he warned me not to dri:e ... or oncomin' dri:ers mi'ht take me *+. he asked to see my licence *0. & ad:ised him to sweep up *1. she said the bathroom was empty and asked me to put ... when & had *4. he reminded me to insure my *5. she be''ed him not to ... and reminded him that they had to *9. & ur'ed Tom to 'o ... be6ore his toothache 'ot *;. he ad:ised me to cut my hair7 sayin' that & would 6ind ... i6 & looked +<. he asked 6or some more 1<. JSee the note to Exercise 01" 1. the clerk asked me to 6ill up the 6orm *. he asked me to read +. she asked 6or a new che?ue book. )e asked her to show him her 0. Tom says that we are to be readyDshould be ready 1. he be''ed me not to tell his mother 4. he orderedDwarned us not to 6ire 5. he ad:ised me to take 9. she asked me to help her ;. he warned me not to dri:e 1<. he warnedDtoldDad:ised me not to smoke 11. she said that when &,d chosen a book & was to brin' it to her and she would 1*. he told me to show 1+. a notice warnedDordered us to reduce speed at once 10. he asked to see my ticket 11. he warned me to keep an eye on my lu''a'e as the place was 14. he said that when &,d read it & was to pass it on or he told me to pass it on ... when &,d read it 15. he su''ested li'htin' ... and cookin' 19. he told me to press the button whene:er & saw ...she said that whene:er & saw ... & was to press 1;. he told her to sit down and tell him what was worryin' her *<. he told me to walk ... and @ust to nod i6 & reco'niKed my attacker but not to sayDand said that i6 & reco'niKed my attacker & was @ust to nod but not to say *1. he said that e:en i6 & 6elt hun'ry & wasn,t to eatDshouldn,t eat ...Dhe ad:ised me not to eat ... e:en i6 & 6elt **. he asked Ann to rin' and order a taxi 6or him. She su''ested Jhis" 'oin'Dad:ised him to 'o by tube as it was *+. she su''ested buyin' some yeast and makin' their own bread as the bread they were 'ettin' was *0. he ad:ised them to boil the water J6irst" i6 they had to use it7 and warned them not to drink it unboiled *1. he su''ested not tellin' anyoneDthat they shouldn,t tell anyone till they were ... report was *4. Tom says he,s 'ot the tickets and Jthat" we,re to meet him *5. he ur'ed the strikers to show that they were ... *9. A notice ad:ised customer to count their ... as mistakes could not *;. he warned me not to clap yet7 as she hadn,t 6inished. )e added Jthat" sin'ers loathed people who clapped +<. he reminded me to put my name 11. 1. Paul wants me to 'et him *. #r 3hite would like you to meet him +. Ann o66ered to 'et ... #r (ones said he,d rather she 'ot ... Ann said there weren,t any and Jthat" the shops were 0. he told me not to worry ... as he made ... & asked i6 he learnt 6rom his ... or i6 he kept 1. & said & was
lookin' 6or ... who drank in that bar. The barman ad:ised me to keep away 6rom Albert as he didn,t like stran'ers 4. )e asked to ha:e a look at my paperDasked i6 he could ha:e ... & said & hadn,t ... and asked him to wait ... )e said he couldn,t wait lon' as he was 'ettin' 5. she said we had woken or woke ... the pre:ious ni'ht and that we must try ... that ni'ht. & promised we would 9. he complained that the soup was cold ... and asked why he ne:er had ... She explained it was because the kitchen was ... &6 he insisted on ... he mustDwould ha:e to put up ... )e su''ested 'ettin' ... She said Jthat" she wouldn,t ;. he said my licence was ... & admitted that it was but said & had applied ... )e warned me next time to apply ... be6ore my current one had expired 1<. & said &,d ha:e the money 6or him the 6ollowin' ... and asked i6 & should post it to him. Tom asked me to keep it in my sa6e till he could come ... a lot o6 his mail had been 'oin' astray lately and he would hate to lose one o6 my 11. he asked to borrow my mapDasked i6 he could borrow my map. & said he was always borrowin' it and ad:ised him to 'etDsu''ested his 'ettin'Dasked why he didn,t 'et one o6 his own 1*. he said that when he heard ... we were to shut ... and 'o or he told us to shut the windows and 'o downstairs when we heard ... & asked what we were to doDshould do i6 the stairs were blaKin' 1+. she asked i6 & could hear the noise and what & thou'ht it was. & Jsaid &" thou'ht it was ... but she Jsaid she" thou'ht it was ... and ad:ised me to 'oDsaid &,d better 'o 10. they told Ann it was her turn ... that ni'ht. She protested that it couldn,t be as she Jhad" babyHsat the pre:ious ni'ht and the ni'ht be6ore that7 and she was only supposed ... They be''ed her to do it @ust that once and promised not to ask her to do any the 6ollowin' week 11. he said it was the best ... problem was that they expected The tourists asked why he had brou'ht them there. )e told them not to 'et excited as he kept ties ... in their predicament7 and he asked what colour they would like7 addin' that the ties were 14 1 su''ested startin'Do66ered to startDasked i6 & should start the next day. Tom said he,d rather & started that day 15. & ad:ised her to 'o and see the 6ilm as it mi'ht help her ... Ann pointed out that the 6ilm was 19. he said he sawDhad seen ... and one o6 them Jhad" sat up and wa:ed to him. & asked which o6 them Jhad" wa:ed. )e said he didn,t knowG he wasn,tDhadn,t been near enou'h 1;. & asked what Jhad" caused ... )e said she must ... but he couldn,t understand ... the wreck was *<. she said her car wouldn,t start. The battery was 6lat. She asked them to 'i:e her a push @ust to start her ... %ill ad:ised her to sell the car. Peter said nobody would buy it and su''ested puttin' *1. he said he,d been 'i:en ... that he,d ha:e to ... & su''ested Jhis" throwin' ... and sa:in' himsel6 ... or & ad:ised him to throw ... and sa:e himsel6 **. he told me to press ... & said that last time he Jhad" told me to press ... )e said that that had been *+. Tom told me not to brake i6 & 6ound mysel6 skiddin' as that only made ... )e ad:ised me to try ... & said & knew what & should do but that when & started ... & 'ot ... that & did. Tom told me to stop and let him ... as we were @ust comin' ... and he didn,t want *0. he said he,d run out ... and asked i6 &,d 'ot any. & said & hadn,t but o66ered to 'o out and 'et someDbut said &,d 'o out ... i6 he liked. )e told me not to bother as he,d missed *1. he said that repairs to cars rented 6rom them must be arran'ed throu'h their o66ice. So i6 anythin' went wron' with car &,d hired & was to rin' ... on my card. The o66ice was open ... & asked what & should do i6 somethin' went *4. asked why he hadn,t ... )e said that they had si'nalled but that she had come or came on in and had run or ran a'round. & asked what was 'oin' ... )e said they were 'oin' ... but that i6 they didn,t 'et ... that ni'ht ... she would be there till she broke up7 and there,d be *5. & asked why he was spendin' ... on the accounts. )e said he couldn,t ... he seemed to be ... and that meant he,d ha:e to ... o6 his own money ... & asked i6 he,d like me to 'o throu'h them and see i6 & could ... )e said he wouldn,t7 but he,d like me to lend him *9. & asked J(ack" why he was lookin' so ... )e said he,d @ust asked Ann to marry him and she,d re6used. & said & thou'ht she pre6erred ... and ad:ised him to cut his hair and sha:e o66 his beard *;. she asked how he Jhad" 'ot up the tree. )e said he Jhad" used ... but that someone wentDhad 'one o66 ... he was sawin'. )e told her to 'o ... and not @ust stand +<. he asked i6 & was ill and & said that & wasn,t. )e asked i6 &,d slept well the pre:ious ni'ht and & said that & had. Then he askedDwanted to know why & was sittin' ... were workin'7 and told me to 'o out ... and 'i:e +1. he askedDtold passen'ers ... to 'o ... Peter ad:ised #ary to 'o ... but said that he,d ha:e to ... )e said he,d take ... than she would and asked her to wait 6or him +*. Tom says that we aren,t to worry about him. )e wasn,t badly ... and is bein' ... )e says he,s comin' back next 3ednesday ... and wants us to meet the plane ++. he asked what he was to do with his ... She ad:ised him to stu66 ... but warned him not to put ... or they,d 'o hard +0. he su''ested dri:in' on ... and tryin' ... & asked what we would do i6 that was ... )e said we,d @ust ... as it would be +1. she said they had ... but that he was ... wouldn,t hear me ... & asked what &
was to doDshould do i6 he woke up. Ann told me to 'i:e him some o6 the biscuits i6 he started 'rowlin'. & asked how she knew he liked those ... She assured me that all do's liked them. &t said so +4. he warned me that i6 & e:en touched ... alarm bells would rin' ... and & would be ... & asked i6 he was ... )e told me to try it and see 1*7 1. su''ested 'oin' ... and & a'reed *. ur'ed his collea'ues to show the nation that they were worthy o6 their +. ba''ed his mother to let him stay ... that ni'ht 0. su''ested eatin' ... Tom ob@ected that it wasDwould be ... and su''ested 'oin' to her 6lat ... and ha:in' 1. su''ested lea:in'Dthat they should lea:e the wrecked car there ... and said it mi'ht remind 4. She said the nei'hbours would ob@ect and Tom said he didn,t care 5. su''ested 'oin' ... #ary a'reed reluctantly 9. said that Tom had made the mess and that he was to clear ;. said that the next day was ... and su''ested buyin' their mother 1<. su''ested takin' ... and campin' out. #ary su''ested 'oin' ... and bein' 11. su''ested 'i:in' a party but her husband was a'ainst the ideaDopposed the idea 1*. ad:ised them not to @ump ... and su''ested waitin' until they heard ... o6 the rumour or su''ested that they shouldn,t @ump ... but wait 1+. warned him that ... would say it was ... he said they could say they likedDhe ex pressed complete indi66erence 10. ur'edDexhorted the nations to 6or'et ... and to work 11. be''ed him to let her explain and asked him not to be 14. told the 'ardener to let the children play i6 they wanted to addin' that she was sure they wouldn,t do 15. su''ested stayin' thereDthat we should stay there till the storm had passed 19. 'rumbled that it was ... and said that they should do 1+. 1. said that i6 what she said was true he would ha:e to 'oDmust 'o *. said that he had toDwould ha:e toDmust be ... the 6ollowin' day +. asked i6 he had to make 0. told us that we mustn,t come 1. told my nephew that his ticket would cost ... he said ... he would ha:e to 'o ... the next day 4. The park notice said that do's must be kept 5. said that Tom mustDwould ha:e to work 9. said that & needn,t come in the 6ollowin' day and told me to take ;. said he had toDmust 'o ... the 6ollowin' day as he had 1<. The notice said that passen'ers must not lean 11. said that there must be ... because there was smoke 1*. told him that when he was ... he would ha:e to tie his 1+. said that port wine must ne:er be shaken 10. said he hadn,t had ... and that he must be 11. said that the passport photo wasn,t like her and that she must ha:eDwould ha:e to ha:e 14. told the children that they must not 15. said that & needn,tDwouldn,t ha:e toDdidn,t ha:e to 'et up till nine the next day 19. The railway re'ulations said passen'ers must be 1;. asked JTom" how he had 'ot his do' ... )eDTom said that he had carried him. & said that he must be *<. said that & mustn,tDwasn,t to tell anyone what she had @ust told me *1. asked Jhis mother" i6 he had toDneed eat it all and she said that he mustDhad to **. said that she had had to dri:e his pi's out o6 her 'arden *+. The notice said that sticks ... must be le6t *0. asked her i6 she had to do it all that ni'ht or i6 she couldn,t lea:e some 6or the 6ollowin' day *1. told me that when & went throu'h %ayeux & must see *4. said that & must walk 6aster7 & was 6ar too slow *5. told me that & mustn,t 6or'et ... or my 6riend would ha:e to pay *9. said that he needn,t tell me how 'rate6ul he was 10. 1. 23ould he like to 'o to the concert.2 she asked7 2&,m sure he would72 & said *. 2Aook where you are 'oin'72 she said to meG 2the road is 6ull o6 holes and :ery badly lit.2 +. 23hile we were bathin'72 they said7 2we saw someone examinin' our clothes.2 0. 2)a:e you looked e:erywhere.2 & asked. 2/es72 she said 1. 2Aet,s 'i:e herDwhat about 'i:in' her a bottle o6 wine.2 he said 4. 2The new carpet has arri:ed. 3here am & to putDshall & put it.2 he asked 5. 2An enormous load o6 6irewood was dumped at my 6ront 'ate two days a'o. Since then & ha:en,t been able to 'et my car out72 he said 9. 2)a:e some more wine.2 they said. 2/es7 please72 & replied ;. 2&6 you 6ind the 6ront door locked7 'o round the back72 he said to me 1<. 23ho are you.2 she asked the bur'lars7 2And who let you in.2 2Sit down and keep ?uiet72 they replied7 2unless you want to 'et hurt.2 11. 23hat was the weather like durin' your holiday.2 he asked. 2&t was aw6ul72 & answered 1*. 2Aet,s 'o down to the harbour and seeD3hat about 'oin' down ... and seein' i6 we can hire a boat.2 he su''ested 1+. 2&6 you don,t like escalators7 you can 'o up the emer'ency staircase72 he told me. 2Thank you7 &,ll do that72 & said 10. 23hat about Tom and you 'oin' ahead and 'ettin' the tickets.2 or 2Suppose you and Tom 'o ahead and 'et the tickets.2 he said to me 11. 2& think your electric iron is unsa6e. & ad:ise you to ha:e it seen to2 or 2& should ha:e it seen to2 or 23hy don,t you ha:e it seen to.2 he said to me 14. 2&6 war breaksDbroke out7 & shallDshould ha:e to lea:e the country at once72 he said 15. 2 id you en@oy house huntin'.2 & asked him. 2!o72 he said 19. 2& am surprised to see that the 'rand6ather clock has stopped. )as
anyone been 6iddlin' with it.2 she asked 1;. 2& tried to rin' up my mother se:eral times yesterday7 but & didn,t succeed in 'ettin' throu'h72 she said *<. 23ould you like to borrow this book.2 & asked her. 2& ha:e read it already7 thank you7 and didn,t like it :ery much.2 *1. 2Are you 'oin' to the dance. Aet,s make up a party and 'o to'ether2 or 23hat about makin' up a party and 'oin' to'ether.2 he said **. 2Stop makin' a 6uss about nothin'F /ou are lucky to ha:e 'ot a seat at all72 & told her *+. 2 o you want a sin'le or a return ticket.2 asked the clerk in the bookin' o66ice. 2&s a return any cheaper.2 & asked. 2&t makes no di66erence72 he said *0. 2& hope you won,t be o66ended72 my employer said7 2i6 & tell you that in my opinion you would do better in some other kind o6 @ob.2 *1. 2&6 your wheels had 'one a couple o6 inches nearer the ed'e7 madam72 said the AA man7 2the car would ha:e plun'ed into the ra:ine.2 *4. 2/ou mustn,t mind i6 the 6irst one isn,t any 'ood72 he said to me *5. 2 o you think & am a liar.2 he asked the crowd. 2/esF2 they shouted *9. Stoppin' a man in the street7 & asked 23ouldDcould you help me with my car.2 23ouldDwill it take lon'.2 asked the man. 2&,m on my way to catch a train.2 11. 1. )e boasted that he could speak ... *. )e su''ested that they Jshould" 'o ... that e:enin' +. The teacher shouted at the students to stop the noise ... 0. The man claimed that the car & was dri:in' was his property 1. The boy admitted that he had broken ... 4. The man protested that they couldn,t take ... he knew his ri'hts 5. )is 6iancee whispered that she would ... 9. The treasurer ob@ected that they didn,t ... ;. The student muttered that the teacher didn,t know ... was talkin' about 1<. She exclaimed what a surprise it was ... him there that day 11. )e a'reed that i6 the weather was bad they couldn,t 'o 1*. She insisted that we come Jor came" the next day i6 we couldn,t that same day 14. 1. & was asked who &,d come to the party with *. Someone wanted to know i6 &,d come ... +. & was asked why & wasn,t drinkin' 0. & was asked i6 &,d like ... 1. Someone asked me where & li:ed Jor li:e" 4. & was asked i6 & knew ... 5. Someone wanted to know when &,d arri:ed 9. & was asked what & did ... ;. & was asked i6 &,d seen a mar:ellous ... the pre:ious ni'ht 1<. & was asked i6 &,d been watchin' ... 11. & was asked how & liked my co66ee ... 1*. Someone wanted to know what time it was 1+. & was asked what my phone number was Jor & was asked 6or my phone number" 10. Someone asked i6 he could rin' me the next day 11. Someone wanted to know how & would 'et ... 15. 1. )e complained that no one ... took his ... *. )e made a sneerin' comment about my car +. )e stammered that he hadn,t meant ... 0. )e told me snappishly that & mi'ht try ... my own ... 1. )e announced that the meetin' would ... 4. )e explained that you had to push this button ... would work 5. )e retorted that i6 & didn,t, like his ...7 & could 'et on ... mysel6 9. )e declared that he,d ne:er seen ... ;. )e promised that & should ha:e ... 1<. )e said with a 'roan that it was ... he,d heard that @oke 11. )e conceded that &,d been ri'ht 1*. )e 'asped out that he,d @ust seen ... 19. 1. )e said it was up to me to decide but warned me not to come and ask him 6or help i6 & 'ot into di66iculties *. & reminded him to take his passport with him +. The mother snapped at her dau'hter tellin' her to stop ... 0. & was surprised at the idea that he should think his 6riend was serious 1. The teacher told the boy sharply to do as he was told and Jto" stop ar'uin' 4. )e exH claimed that he had been a 6ool not to accept the @ob but then added resi'nedly that it couldn,t be helped now 5. The weddin' 'uests proposed a toast to the bride ... 9. The 'irl be''ed her 6ather not to say anythin' to her boy6riend 6or her sake ;. )e asked i6 he should post the letter 6or me 1<. The master said an'rily that he had had @ust about enou'h o6 the boy,s insolence. Ene more word 6rom the boy7 he threatened and he would be sent to ... 11. She asked her husband indi'nantly i6 he really had lost ... 1*. )e su''ested sarcastically that & should try ... mysel6 i6 & was ... 1+. 3ith cool assurance7 he said he could ha:e won ... i6 he had ... 10. )e shouted an'rily at me to ... and asked irritably i6 & couldn,t see he was busy 11. The thie67 threatenin' the cashier7 ordered him to 'i:e him the key o6 the sa6e 1;. They were stockHtakin' in her ... it was terrible. She,d been workin' ... and she couldn,t do ... &t wouldn,t ha:e seemed so bad i6 it,d been rainin' L she hated Jor hates" ha:in' ... when it was Jor is" 6ine ... &t had been @ust the same the day be6ore. She,d started ... she was Jor had been" droppin' ... she,d asked ... she could lea:e ... as she,d worked ... the day be6ore7 but he,d said Jor he said" she had to ... she said she,d be thank6ul when it was all o:er 9<. 2& like ?uilts because it,s easy to make the bed.2 2They are warm2 2They,re li'ht.2 2Ene problem is that they sometimes tend to slip o66 the bed.2 2Sometimes they,re too warm.2
2Sometimes they are too cold.2 2& don,t ha:e a ?uilt because &,m happy with the blankets & already ha:e.2 2& like to be tucked in 6irmly at ni'ht. /ou can,t do that with ?uilts.2 2Muilts are expensi:e.2 4*. (oan worked ... records. Ene day ... at (oan. 2& want a record7 dear. Ene & heard on the radio this mornin'72 she be'an. 23hat as the record called.2 (oan asked. The woman shook her head. 2& don,t remember. & should know it i6 & heard it7 thou'h. Perhaps you,ll @ust play me some.2 She settled ... stool. 23e ha:e hundreds o6 records in stock72 (oan pointed out. 2&t would take ... to play you ... each. 8ould you hum it to me.2 The woman 'i''led. 2& can,t sin' ... tune. 3e should 'et into a worse muddle i6 & started hummin'.2 She looked ... bri'htened. 2&,:e @ust remembered somethin'72 she said. 2&t comes 6rom a play. There,s a woman who speaks ... but a6ter a time she learns to talk beauti6ully.2 23ould it be 6rom #y -air Aady.2 (oan asked. 2That,s it7 dear. & wish you,d thou'ht ... sooner7 instead o6 ?uestions. & suppose you,re new to the @ob.2 4+. 3hen & saw the bul'e at 8laud,s waistline & asked him what was under there. )e pulled ... belly. &t was to carry the stu667 he said darkly. & indicated that & understood. 3hen he su''ested we 'o & said & still thou'ht we ou'ht to take the car. )e replied that this was too riskyG they,d see it parked. & pointed out that it was o:er three miles up to the wood. 8laud a'reed but asked i6 & realiKed that we could 'et six months in the clink i6 they cau'ht us. & protested that he,d ne:er told me that. 8laud,s response implied that he thou'ht he had. & then announced that & wasn,t 'oin'. &t wasn,t worth it. 8laud replied ?uite simply that the walk would do me 'ood 40. & waited. The clock ticked as #rs Armita'e stared at the 6ire. -inally she said that (ake didn,t want any more children. 3hen & asked her i6 she liked children7 she 6elt it was impossible to answer such a ?uestion. & then asked i6 she thou'ht it would be wron' not to like children. -irst she said she didn,t know7 then she said she thou'ht it would. 3hen & asked her why7 her answer was that children didn,t do any harm. & a'reed that perhaps they didn,t directly7 but indirectly ... She inter@ected that perhaps & didn,t ha:e any children. & said & had three7 two boys and a 'irl. She wanted to know their a'es7 and & told her: 147 107 1<. She asked i6 & liked them and & said & did7 most o6 the time. )er response was that her answer was the same L she liked hers most o6 the time 41. 1. 23hat do you think. Should & take the @ob.2 & asked. 2&t,s entirely up to you72 he replied *. 2Are you sure you had nothin' to do with the disappearance o6 a bicycle 6rom the school cycle sheds two days a'o.2 the master asked. 2Muite sure72 answered the boy. 2& had nothin' to do with it.2 +. 28ould & possibly ha:e the day o66 tomorrow.2 Peter asked his employer. 2#ost certainly not72 answered his employer 0. 23ould you lend me 6i:e pounds.2 he asked. 23ell7 yes7 pro:ided you pay me back next week72 & said 1. 2)elloF (ean. Aook7 &,m terribly sorry to rin' up at the last minute like this7 but & can,t come to dinner with you this e:enin'. 3ill it put you out terribly.2 #ichael asked. 2/es7 it will72 (ean replied an'rily. 2/ou mi'ht ha:e let me know earlier7 and & wouldn,t ha:e needed to make such elaborate preparations.2 4. 2&,m 'oin' to lea:e En'land early next year to take up a @ob abroad72 #ar'aret said. 2=ood hea:ensF Are you really serious.2 & asked 5. 23ould you please open your suitcase7 #adam.2 the 8ustoms E66icer said. 23ell7 reallyF &s that necessary.2 said the woman. 2/es7 #adam7 &,m a6raid it is. 3ould you please open it.2 9. 23hy didn,t you look where you,re 'oin'72 said the bus dri:er to the motorist. 23hat do you mean.2 said the motorist. 2&6 you hadn,t been dri:in' so 6ast7 &,d ha:e had a chance o6 stoppin' in time.2 44. 1. An hour a'o he said he would come here toHni'ht *. She reminded me that there would be a meetin' that ni'ht +. She said (ane could play the piano :ery well 0. She said sadly she was to lea:e 1. She said in despair she would ne:er be happy a'ain 4. She exclaimed indi'nantly that he was tellin' a lie 5. )e said the books were bein' sold in all the shops 9. & was sure he would be sent to the con6erence ;. She said she wanted to sail down the Nol'a on holiday 1<. )e said he had lost his watch 11. )e said they would discuss this problem the 6ollowin' week. 1*. She said they had been playin' 6ootball since mornin' 1+. & said & hadn,t played cricket 6or a lon' time 10. #y brother said he was :ery tired as he had been playin' cricket 6or + hours 11. She said the 'ame would not be held i6 the weather was bad 45. 1. )e asked me whether Ji6" & smoked *. & asked #ary i6 she could 'o shoppin' +. & asked him i6 he took a walk e:ery e:enin' 0. (ack asked me i6 & could swim 1. & asked my teacher i6 &
could talk to him 4. (ohn asked me i6 & was 'oin' to the co66ee shop 5. #r Smith asked i6 & had mailed the letter 6or him 9. & asked my 6ather i6 the nei'hbour had returned the book ;. )e asked me i6 & would 'o to %oston the 6ollowin' week 1<. Ainda asked me who was in char'e o6 the o66ice 11. )e asked the salesman how much the typewriter cost 1*. %ob asked me where (ane li:ed 1+. Ann asked me where & was 'oin' 10. & asked my teacher what that word meant 11. #ary asked me why & smoked so much 14. (immy asked her who had called her an hour be6ore 15. %ob asked Ainda why she hadn,t told him anythin' about the ma'ni6icent concert at 8arne'ie )all 19. Tom asked me when #r (ohnson would come back 1;. E:e asked me where & would spend my :acation 49. 1. Tom said that the ele:ator was out o6 ser:ice *. Ann said that she li:ed in %oston +. She said Jthat" they o6ten went to the mo:es 0 Ainda said Jthat" they were 'oin' to the mo:es 1. (ohn said Jthat" the Smiths had mo:ed to Aos An'eles 4 #ary said Jthat" Tom had called her the pre:ious ni'ht 5. (oe told me that he would be back in an hour 9. Ann told (ohn that she couldnt 'o to the mo:ie with him ;. )e said Jthat" he had to 6inish his composition by two o,clock 1<. E:e said Jthat" she had le6t home be6ore the tele'ram came
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