1. Nancy (has traveled} a lot in her life. She (has been) to many countries. Last year she (visited} Greece. 2. Hello, Pat! I'm glad to see you in Oxford again. How long have you {been) here? When (did you arrive)? 3. When did you first (meet) your teacher? How old were you then? How many years have you (known) him already? 4. Have you ever (tasted) any tropical fruit? Where did you {eat) it? Did you (like) it? 5. — Has Helen (written) the letter yet? — No, she hasn't. She (began} doing it only ten minutes ago. 6. She says she has always (wanted) to come to Australia. Now she is happy, she (has been} here sinceThursday. 7. Kate (has not, typed) all the letters. She (typed) three of them yesterday. But she (has not done) anything today. 8. Uncle Tom has never (flown) in his life. But the other day he {made up) his mind to take a flight to America.
1. These are decisions of the juries. 2. Those men are public prosecutors. 3. These women are not witnesses of the crimes. 4. The defendants are in the courts. 5. What were the motives for the crimes? 1. Please subscribe ( your) name to the document. 2. (He) gave me some good advice. 3. Does (she) refuse to provide the necessary information? 4. This is ( our) property. 5. (I) am going to file an action. 6. Organisations protect ( their) trademarks in various ways. 7. He threatened to send the love letters to (her) husband unless she gave him £ 500.
2. Those men are public prosecutors.
3. These women are not witnesses of the crimes.
4. The defendants are in the courts.
5. What were the motives for the crimes?
1. Please subscribe ( your) name to the document.
2. (He) gave me some good advice.
3. Does (she) refuse to provide the necessary information?
4. This is ( our) property.
5. (I) am going to file an action.
6. Organisations protect ( their) trademarks in various ways.
7. He threatened to send the love letters to (her) husband unless she gave him £ 500.