IV. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct infinitive of –ing form. 1. Being a doctor means (work) long hours.
2. You should try (go) to bed earlier, it’s good for your health.
3. Oh, no! I forgot to lock the front door.
4. He regrets (argue) with his best friend.
5. I am sorry (say) that you have failed the exam.
6. Mary never wears her diamond ring. She is afraid of (lose) it.
7. She tried (lift) the bag but it was too heavy for her.
8. We stopped (buy) some food before continuing our journey.
9. I’ll never forget (see) the northern lights during our trip to Norway.
10. I am sorry, I didn’t mean (hurt) your feelings.
11. John means (be) an engineer.
12. If you want to feel better try (eat) more fruit.
. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct infinitive of –ing form
When people (1) disagree with each other, they may have conflicts. Conflicts happen when people have different ideas or (2) values. It is not always possible to (3) prevent conflicts. But we can (4) resolve conflicts by (5) peaceful means means.
II.
They don’t get along with each other.
It took him many years to get over the death of his parents.
I won’t be able to get away from the office before seven.
I don’t want to put up with a society that supports smokers.
What time did you get back last time?
III.
provide - to offer (food, drink, etc.)
support - to help by approval, sympathy, or by giving money
discovery - finding or learning something
confident - a feeling that one can rely on oneself
criticize - to indicate the faults of something
IV.
1. My freind said to watch this film.
2. Sasha said to tune in the radio at 7 o'clock the next day.
3. The doctor advised Nick to not eat fat food oane month.
4. The librarian said to Tanya to listen to that story on the radio.
5. My elder sister said to me to not go to that concert.
Making the story sad:
... Jane got to the airport early in order to check in. She didn't have enough money for a trolley and her bags were too heavy, but she had no other option but to travel on foot up to the airport.
Hopefully, when she arrived, she found out that the flight was delayed for 2 hours so she was yet in time. When the flight was called, she boarded and took a window seat.
On board, almost everything was OK, let alone the itching of her back under the sweater, still she didn't even feel airsick.
However, when she left the plane, she felt that something was wrong, something was missing. She opened her mouth in a silent cry: her belongings! The purse, her big bag with her passport and ... suddenly she felt dizzy. It reeled before her eyes... Jane fainted.
What was missing? — It was her belongings, which were either stolen or forgotten on board.
Did she find it? — Not in the time of the narration; maybe.
Was her trip successful? — Every dog has its day.