5. We usually watched (watch) the news on TV at 7 oclock, but tonight we was watching (watch) that new soap opera.
b) Present Indefinite Present Continuous
1. It always starts (start) raining when we are playing (play) tennis.
2. Wait for a moment I am listening (listen) to the news. I always listen (listen) to the latest news in the morning.
3. What work does your husband do? He teach (teach) French and German, and this term he is teaching (teach) English as well.
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4. Look, it is raining (rain).again. Yes, it rain (rain) most days at this time of year.
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5. How many languages does he speak? (speak) Four. And what language is he speaking now? (speak)
III. Present Participle (P.I) Past Participle (.II), , .
1. Reading English articles we use a dictionary. / (P.I ) , .
2. You must stop this quarrel. They are insulting (P.I .) each other. / . .
3. She was sitting (P.I- .) in the doorway of the tent reading. / , .
4. Smith, turning (P.I-.) to him, gave a serious contented (P.II-.) smile. / , , .
5. Norman, having looked (P.I-.) at his watch, slapped (P.II-.) the play-script shut and put it on his chair. / , , , .
6. She didnt type herself, but spent her time correcting (P.I-.) the work done by the four girls employed (P.II-.). / , , .
7. He has just received (P.II-.) the convincing information. / ( ) .
8. The method used depends on the material selected (P.II-.). / .
IV. ) . Present Perfect. 2, 6.
1.Do you know Michael? c) No, I've never met him before.
2.Where is Tereza? d) She has gone shopping.
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3.Are you going to the film tonight? f) No, I have seen it before.
4.May I borrow your book? b) I'm afraid I have left it at home.
5.Do you know Moscow well? a) Yes, I have lived here for years.
6.How do you feel? e) Awful. I think I've caught a cold.
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1 c; 2 d; 3 f; 4 b; 5 a; 6 e.
b) , IVa. Past Perfect. 2, 6.
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1. I didn't know Michael. / I had never met him before.
2. He told me Tereza / He had told me Tereza had gone shopping. , .
3. I didn't go to the film because / I had not gone to the film because I had seen it before.
4. I couldn't lend Marie my book because / I couldn't lend Marie my book because I had left it at home.
5. I knew Moscow well / I had known Moscow well because I had lived here for years.
6. I felt so bad. I was sure that / I had felt so bad. I had been sure that I had caught a cold. . , .
V. Future Perfect: will have learned, will have forgotten, will have run, will have happened, will have destroyed. 3 4.
1. You may be in love with her now, but in a couple of weeks you will have forgotten all about her.
2. By the mid of the century scientists will have learned to control the weather.
3. After two hours, the leading competitors will have run about thirty kilometers. .
4. What do you think will have happened by the end of this century? , ?
5. We hope man will not have destroyed the planet.
VI. , .
A. Would you like something to eat?
B. No, thank you, I have already had (have already had/ already had) lunch.
A. By the way, I met (met/was meeting) George while I was waiting (waited/was waiting) for the bus tonight.
B. How is he? I havent seen (am not seeing/ havent seen) him for months.
A. I think (think/am thinking) he isn't very well.
B. Why? He has just got (just got/has just got) a new job hasn't he? (hasn't he? /didn't he?)
A. No, he is out of work. He just left (has just left/ just left) his old job about a month ago but he hasn't found (hasn't found/ didn't find) anything else yet. He is still looking (still looks/ is still looking) for something.
. I see. And you? You are still working (still work/ are still working) for McDonald's, aren't you? (don't you?/aren't you?)
A. Yes. They have just given (have just given/just gave) me a pay rise.
B. Well, that's one piece of good news.
VII ( ), What about...?
1. John can swim. What about Henry? /Can Henry swim?
2. We havent met him before. What about you? / Have you met him?
3 She does most of the cooking at home. What about you? / Are you cooking at home?
4. Helen can stay a bit later. What about Becky? / Can Becky stay a bit later?
5. I'll have finished work by 5. What about Sally and Peter? / How have Sally and Peter finished work?
6. I never learned German at school. What about you? / Did you learn German at school?
7. Peter will be at home. What about Joe? / Will Joe be at home?
VIII. ( ).
1. How many people/to the party/next week/will be coming? / How many people will be coming to the party next week?
2. What/you/were late/this morning/for work/happened? /...
What happened you were late for work this morning?
3. Who/the bunch of flowers/you/sent? /...
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Who sent the bunch of flowers you?
4. Who/next to you/in class/sits? /...
Who sits in class next to you?
5. What/send/ we/can/him? /...
What can we send him?
IX. ( ), What about...?
1. I've written twenty letters. What about you? /How many letters have you written?
2. Keith likes strawberries best of all. What about you? / What do you like best of all?
4. I'll have finished work by five. What about Mary and Bill? / What time will Mary and Bill have finished work?
5. Jane spent so much money yesterday. What about Kathy? / How much money did Kathy spend yesterday?
X. . .
1. People must realize that the world is in serious trouble. / , .
2. I want to move to London so that I can really begin a new life. , .
3. May I smoke here? No, you mustnt. ? .
4. You are so careless. You might have broken the cup. . .
5. Its been a great blow to me that you havent been able to follow me in my business as I followed my father. , , .
6. When I looked at her I saw tears in her eyes. So I had to tell her the truth. , . .
7. I shallbe able to earn my own living soon. .
8. Are you wanted by the police? You neednt be afraid of telling me. ? .
9. I'll have to reconsider my position. He is an invalid and has to have a nurse. . .
10. One must do one's duty (Admiral Lord Nelson). . ( )
11. It must be late as the streets are deserted. , , .
12. Nothing was to be done under the circumstances. .
XI. (rely on; to stick up for; to give up; to look after; to freshen up; to get on; to cool off) .
1. You can rely on this man. He always keeps his promises.
2. They appealed to him give up the idea.
3. Children must learn stick up for themselves.
4. Next we slid into the river and had a swim, so as freshen up and cool off.
5. Im not a very easy man look after with.
6. Its hard work having a full time job and get on the house.
XII. :
) -or, -er, -ment, -ion, -ity, -dom, -ship, -ness, -ance, -ence:
garden, differ, friend, develop, necessary, relation, frank, popular, victory, important, uniform, extent, free, investigate/...
