Infinitive /-ing forms: a) she didn't want me (go). b) I told him you really enjoy (cook). C She promised (take) me there. d) Hove (read) long novels. e) He stopped (smoke) three years ago f) Alima would like (visit) the mountains Medeu in Almaty
1. Paul said that he had met her at the department store. 2. Alice said that she had gone shopping the day before 2. Peter said that he had seen them in Bristol 4. The girl said that she had already tried on that dress 5. John said that he had lived in Liverpool at that time 6. She said that skirt hadn’t fitted her 7. His aunt said that she had been at home at that time 8. She said that she had bought a nice cardigan for her husband 9. He said that he had put on his raincoat and had taken ray umbrella because the weather had been rainy
Puzzles are also good for the brain. Studies have shown that doing jigsaw puzzles can improve cognition and visual-spatial reasoning. The act of putting the pieces of a puzzle together requires concentration and improves short-term memory and problem solving. Using the puzzle as an exercise of the mind can spark imagination and increase both your creativity and productivity.
It can be a solitary activity or a collaborative activity with someone else.
Spending time alone with a puzzle is also a great way to unwind and reset from a busy day. Working on a puzzle with someone can help you get away from screens and create a personal connection. Every time I visit my family in Michigan, my mom and I have a jigsaw puzzle to work on. I look forward to spending this time with her collaborating and catching up.
There is nothing more satisfying for me than putting the last piece of the puzzle in its place. It provides a sense of accomplishment. I encourage you to take this time to find a puzzle of your liking — it will be like a mini-vacation from the outside world.
2. Alice said that she had gone shopping the day before
2. Peter said that he had seen them in Bristol
4. The girl said that she had already tried on that dress
5. John said that he had lived in Liverpool at that time
6. She said that skirt hadn’t fitted her
7. His aunt said that she had been at home at that time
8. She said that she had bought a nice cardigan for her husband
9. He said that he had put on his raincoat and had taken ray umbrella because the weather had been rainy
Puzzles are also good for the brain. Studies have shown that doing jigsaw puzzles can improve cognition and visual-spatial reasoning. The act of putting the pieces of a puzzle together requires concentration and improves short-term memory and problem solving. Using the puzzle as an exercise of the mind can spark imagination and increase both your creativity and productivity.
It can be a solitary activity or a collaborative activity with someone else.
Spending time alone with a puzzle is also a great way to unwind and reset from a busy day. Working on a puzzle with someone can help you get away from screens and create a personal connection. Every time I visit my family in Michigan, my mom and I have a jigsaw puzzle to work on. I look forward to spending this time with her collaborating and catching up.
There is nothing more satisfying for me than putting the last piece of the puzzle in its place. It provides a sense of accomplishment. I encourage you to take this time to find a puzzle of your liking — it will be like a mini-vacation from the outside world.