Make up the sentences using the Past Simple, the Present Perfect Simple and the Present Perfect Progressive.
1. ...you...(yet to send) a message to George? - Yes, I... . But he...(yet not to answer)it.
2. Richard... ( to paint) the portrait of Sally in the studio since 9 o'clock in the morning.
3. The attorney(адвокат) ...( to speak) to his client for an hour and a half now.
4. ...you(to be) busy last night? - No, I I...(to spend) last evening with my friends.
5Ed and Julia... ( to prepare ) everything for the picnic? - They... (already to buy) some meat and fruit, but they...(yet not to decide) about the place for the picnic.
6Max... (to visit) his dentist yesterday? - No, he... . The nurse ... ( to phone) Max and ( to postpone) the visit.
7. Fiona...(to talk) to her friend since 3 o'clock.
8. Why...you...(not to let) me know about the meeting? - Sorry, I...( not to have) my notebook with me and...( not to remember) your phone number.
9. ...Phil... (to jump) with a parachute before? - No, he...( never to jump ) with a parachute.
But he... (always to dream) about it.
Make up sentences.
1. We / not to enjoy/ the performance/ last Sunday.
2. I / to remind/ Tom/ about the meeting/three times/ today.
3. I / to work in this hospital/ for fifteen years.
4. The boys/to ride/bikes/since 4 o'clock.
5. The taxi / just/ to arrive.
6. They / to know/ each others/ for years.
7. We /to boat/ for an hour now.
8. Our break/ to finish/ half an hour ago.
9.It /to be/ sunny/ in Prague/ last week?
Doctors treat patients. If you have a headache, toothache, backache, stomach-ache or earache, if you have a sore throat, eye or finger, if you feel pain in any part of your body, if it hurts you to move — you need help. First of all you have to turn to your physician.
My friend Ann had a terrible toothache, so she made an appointment to see the dentist. He had a look at the tooth and decided that she needed a filling. The cavity was a big one, so he had an injection first. Afterwards it felt so much better
Doctors treat patients. If you have a headache, toothache, backache, stomach-ache or earache, if you have a sore throat, eye or finger, if you feel pain in any part of your body, if it hurts you to move — you need help. First of all you have to turn to your physician.
My friend Ann had a terrible toothache, so she made an appointment to see the dentist. He had a look at the tooth and decided that she needed a filling. The cavity was a big one, so he had an injection first. Afterwards it felt so much better