Rewrite the sentences using have something done. We must mend the lawnmower.
She will make the cake.
We deliver the newspapers.
They were recording a cassette.
I have changed the telephone number.
You will iron the clothes.
She has cut her hair.
We prepare the meals.
You must write the report today.
I was checking my contract.

My favourite literary character is Eliza Doolittle. Eliza is one of the principal characters of "Pygmalion", Bernard Shaw's famous comedy. Eliza, a girl of eighteen, comes from the lowest social level and speaks with a strong Cockney accent. She makes her own living by selling flowers in the streets of London. One day she accidentally meets Henry Higgins, a professor of phonetics. Higgins makes an agreement with his friend Pickering that he will pass Eliza off as a duchess in six months. Eliza and Higgins work hard at the girl's manners and pronunciation. Finally, before six months are over, she is well prepared to be introduced into society. Higgins and Pickering take her to the races, a dinner party, and the Queen's dancing party. Everything goes well and Higgins wins his bet. But what is to become of Eliza now when the game is over? She cannot go back to selling flowers in the street. She has acquired some culture, and she wants to do useful work. She wants independence and her share of respect. I admire Eliza's quick wit and sense of humour, her moral strength and integrity. The character of Eliza shows how much force and talent lies undeveloped in common people.

I am afraid he ...already ...his chance 
(miss). 
2, Our students ...part in the competition the 
day after tomorrow (take). 
Yesterday the boys ...the game (lose). 
4. Where is Steve? — He is in his room. He ...
(sleep). 
5. He always ...his niece with her homework 
(help). 
6. Next time you ...the prize (win). 
?. Martin never takes part in competitions. He 
... competitions (hate). 
8. I ...Jill's telephone number, so I cannot call 
her (forget). 
21 Complete the dialogue. 
a) Use: 
the Present Simple or the Present Continuous 
Tense. 
— What ...(do) you now? 
— I ...(answer) the questions of the Teenagers' 
Competition at the moment. 
— Are the questions difficult? 
— Not for me. We often ...(answer) similar 
questions in our English lessons. 
b) Use: 
the Past Simple or the Present Perfect Tense. 
— ...(take) part in the competition recently? 
— Yes, I ...(try) my chance two weeks ago. 
— ...(win) you the competition? 
— No, I ...(not). But it was worth trying
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