III. Fill in with has/have gone to, has/have been to, has/have been in in the correct form. 1. I to New York several times, but I to Atlanta.
2. My boss Lisbon for a week, so I’m doing some of his work for him.
3. We Milan for very long, so we don’t know it very well yet.
4. Martin isn’t here. He the library to get some books.
5. I that gallery twice but I haven’t seen the painting you mentioned.
IV. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct infinitive form or the -ing form.
1. A: Rob was the first (finish) the English test.
B: Yes, but (tell) you the truth, I don’t think he did very well.
2. A: Good evening. We would like (sit) by the window, please.
B: Certainly. If you would be so kind as (follow) me, I’ll show you your table.
3. A: You should (see) his face when she told him the news.
B: He must (be) really surprised.
4. A: I’d love (lie) on the beach right now instead of typing reports.
B: Me, too. Just imagine (be) under the sun with nothing to worry about.
1) Some people saw a UFO in the sky above London last night.
A UFO in the sky above London was seen by some people last night.
2) They reported it to the police.
The police was reported about it.
3) The army sent a helicopter to look at it more closely.
A helicopter was sent by the army to look at it more closely.
4) The UFO shot the helicopter down and killed both men in it.
The helicopter was shot down by the UFO and both men in the helicopter were killed.
5) People have given photographs of the UFO to the police.
The police have been given some photographs of the UFO by the people.
6) Experts are looking at them now.
They are looking by experts now.