Put the right tense: 1. He (to listen) to music when I came.
2. By that time yesterday he (to translate) ten pages.
3. You ever (to be) to the new stadium? — Yes, I (to be) there last Saturday.
4. The old lady (to see) her son yesterday.
5. What you (to do) at 7 o’clock yesterday?
6. How many pages you (to translate) for today?
7. What you (to do) here? — I (to prepare) for my report.
8. He (to teach) at school.
9. She (to study) English last year.
10. What you (to read) now? — I (to read) a magazine.
11. She (to live) in Moscow ten years ago.
12. Our teacher (to come). Now he (to speak) with our students.
13. I (to look) at them the whole lesson yesterday.
14. He (not to like) lessons.
15. When we (to come) to the station, the train already (to arrive). The passengers (to hurry) to occupy their seats in the carriages.
Put questions:
1. He went to the shop last weekend.
2. Lisa smiles at my jokes.
3. We will be reading at 6 tomorrow.
Put negative form:
1. We were very glad.
2. He could come to meet me at the station.
3. He reserved a room for me.
4. We play football very day.
5. You are at the lesson.
2. He was translating
3. You ever been; yes I was there
4. The old lady saw
5. What you did
6. You were translating
7. What were you doing here; I was preparing
8. He taught
9. She studied English last year
10. What are you reading now?; I am reading a magazine
11. She lived in Moscow
12. Our teacher came. Now he is speaking
13. I was looking at them
14. He didn’t like
15. When we came to the station, the train has already arrived. The passengers were hurrying to occupy their seats
1. Did he go to the shop last weekend?
2. Does Lisa smile at my jokes?
3. Will we be reading at 6 tomorrow?
1. We weren’t very glad
2. He couldn’t come to meet me at the station
3. He didn’t reserve a room for me
4. We don’t play football every day
5. You aren’t at the lesson