с английским "YouTube". *

were establishing

established

They were surfing the Net when the phone . *

was ringing

rang

We dinner from three to four yesterday. *

were having

had

Yesterday Pauline to the park with her friends. *

went

was going

He was upset because he a ghost! *

had been seeing

had seen

They went to the museum after they their homework. *

had finished

had been finishing

She in York for ten years before she decided to move to London. *

had been living

had lived

They got lost because they a map with them. *

hadn't been taking

hadn't taken

The film by the time we got to the cinema. *

had already started

had already been starting

Dear Nicki,
I am turning twenty three this coming Friday. I have arranged a small party on Sunday at the Black ‘n’ White restaurant that is close to your place at 17.00 hours. I wish your presence on the occasion. The party is an informal one and is a theme based one. So, you are requested to dress based on Hawaiian theme. The party would be a great time to catch up with all our old friends and have fun just like old times. There is a dance party in the beginning and after that there is arrangement of snacks and dinner. I will also mail you the details of the party. I will look forward to meet you at the party and would appreciate if you could confirm your presence well before time so that I can make the arrangements accordingly.
Warm Regards
Mandy

Demonstrative pronouns are easy to remember because they are often accompanied by a demonstration: when we speak, we use our hands to show them. For the demonstrative pronouns this, that, these, and those, we point with our finger or gesture with our hands in the general direction of the thing we’re talking about. For the demonstrative pronounsnone and neither, we often make a gesture implying rejection or emptiness.This: singular and close to the speakerI’ll have this little chocolate cake.That: singular and relatively far away from the speakerI’ll also have that strawberry cake, the one on the bottom shelf.These: plural and close to the speakerI’ll have three of these walnut biscuits.Those: plural and relatively far away from the speakerAre those butter tarts? I’ll have four of those, please.How many sugar-free, all-natural cookies? None, thanks.