Exercise 1. form opposite adjectives with negative suffixes: there is no doubt that drugs are (legal). it was quite (possible) for us to drive all the way from santander to seville in one day. he made an (successful) attempt to climb the highest mountain in the area. the dress she was wearing was quite (appropriate) for the weather. it was very (polite) of him to shout at his mother in front of his aunt. it was (reasonable) of them to say that. what they said is (true). we didn’t hit her at all. exercise 2. fill in with been or gone: bob's not here. he's to work. the office is empty. everybody has home. it's good to see you again. where have you ? my brother's to america four times. sorry, you can't speak to anna. she's to a party. mary's hair looks nice. she's just to the hairdresser's. peter's to canada and he's staying there for three weeks. i can't find my stapler. it's ‘are you going to the bank? ’ ‘no, i’ve already to the bank.’
It was quite impossible for us to drive all the way from Santander to Seville in one day.
He made an unsuccessful attempt to climb the highest mountain in the area.
It was very impolite of him to shout at his mother in front of his aunt.
It was irresponsible of them to say that.
What they said is untrue.
The dress she was wearing was quite inappropriate for the weather.
2
Bob's not here. He's gone to work.
The office was empty. Everybody has gone home.
It's good to see you again. Where have you been?
My brother 's been to America four times.
Sorry, you can't speak to Ann. She's gone to a party.
Peter's gone to Canada and he's staying there for three weeks.
I can't find my stapler. It's gone.
Are you going to the bank? No, I've already been to the bank.
Mary's hair looks nice. She's just been to the hairdresser 's.