Иностранный язык Ответы МТИ Синергия>Все тесты Английский язык (Темы 8-15)

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

James lives 1)… a small flat 2) … Cambridge. He lives 3) … two other boys who are students 4)… Cambridge University. They work hard during the week. James has two jobs. 5) … Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays he works 6)… a hospital, where he helps to look 7)… children who are ill. He goes to the hospital 8)… bus. He starts 9)… ten o’clock and works until quarter 10)… five. On Thursdays and Fridays he works 11)… home. 12)… the evening, one of the boys cooks a meal. 13)… dinner they look in the newspaper to see what’s on TV or they talk 14)… their day. They usually go to bed 15)… about midnight.

As I 1) … (to cross) the street I 2) … (to step) on a banana skin and … (to fall) heavily. I 4) … (to lie) on the road when I 5) … (to see) a lorry 6)… (to approach). Luckily the driver 7) … (to see) me and 8)… (to stop) the lorry in time.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

As I 1) … (to cross) the street I 2) … (to step) on a banana skin and … (to fall) heavily. I 4) … (to lie) on the road when I 5) … (to see) a lorry 6)… (to approach). Luckily the driver 7) … (to see) me and 8)… (to stop) the lorry in time.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

As I 1) … (to cross) the street I 2) … (to step) on a banana skin and … (to fall) heavily. I 4) … (to lie) on the road when I 5) … (to see) a lorry 6)… (to approach). Luckily the driver 7) … (to see) me and 8)… (to stop) the lorry in time.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

As I 1) … (to cross) the street I 2) … (to step) on a banana skin and … (to fall) heavily. I 4) … (to lie) on the road when I 5) … (to see) a lorry 6)… (to approach). Luckily the driver 7) … (to see) me and 8)… (to stop) the lorry in time.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

As I 1) … (to cross) the street I 2) … (to step) on a banana skin and … (to fall) heavily. I 4) … (to lie) on the road when I 5) … (to see) a lorry 6)… (to approach). Luckily the driver 7) … (to see) me and 8)… (to stop) the lorry in time.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

As I 1) … (to cross) the street I 2) … (to step) on a banana skin and … (to fall) heavily. I 4) … (to lie) on the road when I 5) … (to see) a lorry 6)… (to approach). Luckily the driver 7) … (to see) me and 8)… (to stop) the lorry in time.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

As I 1) … (to cross) the street I 2) … (to step) on a banana skin and … (to fall) heavily. I 4) … (to lie) on the road when I 5) … (to see) a lorry 6)… (to approach). Luckily the driver 7) … (to see) me and 8)… (to stop) the lorry in time.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

As I 1) … (to cross) the street I 2) … (to step) on a banana skin and … (to fall) heavily. I 4) … (to lie) on the road when I 5) … (to see) a lorry 6)… (to approach). Luckily the driver 7) … (to see) me and 8)… (to stop) the lorry in time.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

Tom Smith was a writer. He 1)… (to write) detective stories for magazines. One evening he 2)… (to be not able) to invent an end for a story. He 3)… (to sit) with his typewriter in front of him, but he 4) … (to have) no ideas. Then he 5)… (to go) to the cinema. When he 6)… (to leave), a burglar 7)… (to break) into his flat and 8)… (to read) his story. The visitor 9)… (to leave) Tom a note: “I have read your story and I 10)… (not to think) much of it. I 11)… (not to go) to steal anything tonight, but I will return, when you become a successful writer.” Tom 12)… (to study) the burglar’s suggestions and 13)… (to write) the rest of the story. He 14) … (to be) still not a successful writer, and he 15)… (wait) for his burglar to return. Before he 16)… (go out) in the evening, he always 17)… (to leave) a half-finished story near his typewriter.

He’d like to take a course … economics next semester.

I always go to the swimming pool … Sundays.

It was very kind … Judy to call the Embassy.

Life today is very different … life in the sixties.

My grandmother was married … a politician.

There was a very interesting program … TV last night.

There were 20,000 people … the football match last Sunday.

Tom’s birthday is … the 5th of May.

When I was a child, I was interested … sports.

I … Mr. Harris’ number in the telephone book and gave the number to the operator.

I don’t … my mother-in-law very well. We often disagree.

It’s convenient to have an automatic cooker. It … itself … and …

She asked her secretary to … the travel arrangements.

The doctor told him to … alcohol.

Who is going to … your correspondence while you are away?

You must … your German if you are going to work in Germany.

He can’t buy a newspaper, … ? No, he hasn’t got any money.

Jane can’t drive a car, … ? No, but she can take a taxi.

The clock isn’t working, … ? No, but it was O.K. this morning.

The film wasn’t very good, …? No, it was terrible.

This ring is gold, …? Yes, it’s very beautiful.

Tim smokes, … ? Yes, but not often.

He’s been in China … January.

How many plays … ?

I …for my things when I heard someone call my name.

I … to buy a car, so I’m saving as much as I can.

It’s John’s birthday, so we … to make him a cake.

My parents moved to London … I was five.

Please, take an umbrella. It …to rain soon.

She…twice. Now she is married to an Englishman.

The weekend was boring. I …. anything.

This is the first time I … (to drive) a car.

Tom … to start his own business, and he needs some money.

When she was young, she …in Wales.

Every term parents go to…schoolto meet the teachers.

Excuse me, where is…university?

Jack is ill andhe’sstill in…hospital. Jill is going to …hospital to visit him?

What time do you finish…college?

…any cheese in the fridge.

… a lot of mistakes in your report.

“… the magazine?”
“Yes, you can take it”.

“Where is John? Is he in the office?”
“No, he…”

“Why can’t I go?” “… you’re too young”.

… a child, I was very good at games.

… he go for a walk every evening?

… I open the window?

… it was only 6 o’clock, there were few people in the streets.

… some apples in the plastic bag.

… they live near us, we see them quite often.

… yesterday was a public holiday, all the shops were closed.

… you play chess?

Adam is a famous writer. Last year he … two books.

Do you like … there?

Don’t forget to signal … turning right.

He … like basketball.

Hello, students! I am …English teacher and my name is Richard.

How long … in America?

I …him at work yesterday.

I … Tom since I finished school.

I … a newspaper last night when my friend rang.

I … a teacher.

I … in my city for 5 years

I … never … to Japan.

I … on this project for two months.

I … the report, so I can go home now.

I … to Ann’s party last week.

I think you … smoke. Smoking is bad for your health.

I work in hospital so I … uniform.

I’d like to spend my holiday … I can swim.

I’m reading. What … doing?

It was the …book I’ve ever read.

I’ve been working for “Mr. Z and Co” … last summer.

Jill … in Paris for 5 years but then she moved to London.

My father, … is an old sailor, often tells me stories about the sea.

She … two sons.

The building … you can see over there is very old.

The weather is great and … a lot of people in the street.

There isn’t …rice in the cupboard.

There isn’t … fruit in the shop.

This is the … city in the world.

We …see a film because there isn’t a cinema here.

We … never win the lottery.

What are they …

What are you doing now? I … a letter.

When I … yesterday, my Mum called me.

When I was driving home, I … a friend at the bus stop.

While I was walking down the street yesterday, I stepped on banana skin and …

Why … late yesterday?

Yesterday I … late to work.

Yesterday I … a pair of gloves in the shop.

Yesterday I felt sick and … to the swimming pool

You …buy stamps in a pharmacy.

You …to wait here for the bus.

You … park here. It’s for taxis.

You … take the underground. It’ll be quicker than a taxi.

You … talk loudly in the library.