1. — Would you like to come to the cinema with me, Nick? — No. I have been working)_all day and I am tired. — And will you (come) _ when you (finish) resting? — What film is on at the cinema? — It's a new war film and it is based) on a war novel. — Oh, I (saw)_it a week ago. I (had read)_the novel before I (went)_ to see it. 2. Look, it (is raining) _ outside. The rain (started) when I (was going)__to the hairdresser's, but when I ( came) out it was pouring). 1. I (had been walking or about half an hour when at last I saw) a little house near the river. I understood) at once that it (was)_ _the house about which Ann had told_ _me a few days before. I knocked_ at the door and (to asked) to come in by the voice from inside. A woman was sitting at the window with a book in her hands. 2. Carol and I are old friends. We (have known) each other since we were_in primary school. 3. As soon as I get_home tonight I'll give) you a call. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Flint (are intending to visit their son's school tomorrow. When they get) there, they will see) the headmaster first. 2. When I (was talking with my friend at the party last night I. ( asked him where his cousin Freddy (was) __I (was told that he (had left for Leeds and would come back in a month. 3. — Have you ever ( talked) to your teacher about your grades, Jim? — Yes, I (have talked to her several times. In fact I ( talked _to her about it after class yesterday when you were waiting) for me outside. 1. Snow (is promised tomorrow by the forecast. If it (snows) _tomorrow, I'll stay) at home. 2. Horses (were introduced)_into the Americans by Spaniads in the early fifteenth century. Spanish explorers brought) them in their ships and later most of the horses (became wild animals. 3. When I got) to the Parker family yesterday afternoon around two o'clock, Mr. Parker was working) _on his car. He said he (had got_ in a road accident and the repairs (would take) him another day or two. 4. — Where's Robinson? — He (is preparing) _for tomorrow's seminar. He has just returned from the library.
— No. I have been working)_all day and I am tired.
— And will you (come) _ when you (finish) resting?
— What film is on at the cinema?
— It's a new war film and it is based) on a war novel.
— Oh, I (saw)_it a week ago. I (had read)_the novel before I (went)_ to see it.
2. Look, it (is raining) _ outside. The rain (started) when I (was going)__to the hairdresser's, but when I ( came) out it was pouring).
1. I (had been walking or about half an hour when at last I saw) a little house near the river. I understood) at once that it (was)_ _the house about
which Ann had told_ _me a few days before. I knocked_ at the door and (to asked) to come in by the voice from inside. A woman was sitting at the
window with a book in her hands.
2. Carol and I are old friends. We (have known) each other since we were_in primary school.
3. As soon as I get_home tonight I'll give) you a call.
1. Mr. and Mrs. Flint (are intending to visit their son's school tomorrow. When they get) there, they will see) the headmaster first.
2. When I (was talking with my friend at the party last night I. ( asked him where his cousin Freddy (was) __I (was told that he (had left for Leeds and would come back in a month.
3. — Have you ever ( talked) to your teacher about your grades, Jim?
— Yes, I (have talked to her several times. In fact I ( talked _to her about it after class yesterday when you were waiting) for me outside.
1. Snow (is promised tomorrow by the forecast. If it (snows) _tomorrow, I'll stay)
at home.
2. Horses (were introduced)_into the Americans by Spaniads in the early fifteenth century. Spanish explorers brought) them in their ships and later most of the horses (became wild animals.
3. When I got) to the Parker family yesterday afternoon around two o'clock, Mr. Parker was working) _on his car. He said he (had got_ in a road accident and the repairs (would take) him another day or two.
4. — Where's Robinson?
— He (is preparing) _for tomorrow's seminar. He has just returned from the library.
I/You/We/They close, I/You/We/They don’t close, Do I/You/We/They close?
He/She/It looks, He/She/It doesn’t look, Does he/she/it look?
to go
I/You/We/They go, I/You/We/They don’t go, Do I/You/We/They go?
He/She/It goes, He/She/It doesn’t go, Does he/she/it go?
to open
I/You/We/They open, I/You/We/They don’t open, Do I/You/We/They open?
He/She/It opens, He/She/It doesn’t open, Does he/she/it open?
to read
I/You/We/They read, I/You/We/They don’t read, Do I/You/We/They read?
He/She/It reads, He/She/It doesn’t read, Does he/she/it read?
to sit
I/You/We/They sit, I/You/We/They don’t sit, Do I/You/We/They sit?
He/She/It sits, He/She/It doesn’t sit, Does he/she/it sit?
to live
I/You/We/They live, I/You/We/They don’t live, Do I/You/We/They live?
He/She/It lives, He/She/It doesn’t live, Does he/she/it live?
Остальное попробуй сама по моему образцу, там форма глагола меняется только в утвердительном с третьим лицом