Life on the tiny Carribean island of Antigua has been the same for centuries. The few hundred inhabitants of the island (1) have always lived a quiet life, growing their own vegetables and catching fish. This nearly (2) changed, however, when a group of hotel developers (3) visited the island. They (4) offered to buy the houses and land of the locals so as to build a huge resort. The Antiguans (5) refused to sell. When the hotel developers (6) realised that the islanders wouldn't change their minds, they (7) left and the Antiguans (8) have enjoyed their peaceful lifestyle ever since.
1 A: If you pass a bakery, will you buy some bread. please?
B: Yes, of course. How much do you need?
2 A: Did you invite Tim to the party?
B: No. but when I speak to him, I will invite him.
3 A: May I go out now, please?
B: Yes, provided you've done your homework.
4 A: Mum seems very busy at the moment.
B: Were you offering to help her?
A: Hurry up, or else we will miss the train.
B: I know, I'm being as quick as I can.
A: Unless you work hard, you will fail the exam.
B: I know. I've been studying every evening.
7 A: I forgot to ask Simon for his phone number.
B: I will ask him for you, if I see him today.
8 A: Peter won't help me with my homework.
B: I'm sure he will help you if he has the time.
9 A: I'm not going to tell him what happened.
B: What if he finds out on his own?
10 A: If I hadn't bought that lottery ticket.
I would have never won all this money!
B: I know. Isn't it amazing!
11 A: Unless you go to bed now, you will be tired in the morning.
B: I know. I'm going.
12 A: I need some wrapping paper.
B: Well, if I find any at the shop, I will buy some for you.
13 A: Can I have some chocolate cake, please?
B: Well, as long as you eat all your dinner, you can have some chocolate cake.
14 A: I hate going into town.
B: So do I. Whenever I go into town, I come back with a headache.
15 A: You'd better apologise, otherwise he will never speak to you again.
B: You're right. I will.
Life on the tiny Carribean island of Antigua has been the same for centuries. The few hundred inhabitants of the island (1) have always lived a quiet life, growing their own vegetables and catching fish. This nearly (2) changed, however, when a group of hotel developers (3) visited the island. They (4) offered to buy the houses and land of the locals so as to build a huge resort. The Antiguans (5) refused to sell. When the hotel developers (6) realised that the islanders wouldn't change their minds, they (7) left and the Antiguans (8) have enjoyed their peaceful lifestyle ever since.