Употребите правильную форму глагола в скобках
1. Hundreds of (excite) people watched the (burn)
houses.
2. Why do you look so (worry)? I’ve had a number of
(worry) telephone calls lately.
3. (Look) through some leaflets, I came across an
interesting advertisement.
4. (Have) dinner, they continued their journey.
5. After hearing the (frighten) tale, the (frighten)
children didn’t want to go to bed.
(Feel) tired, I went to bed early.
Some of my friends (invite) to the party could not come.
8. (Hear) this terrible noise, we stopped talking.
9. The woman (play) the piano is my teacher.
10. The room (clean) by my sister looked very nice.
11. (Write) in a fascinating style, the story was
approved by the editor.
12. (Write) his essay, the student made several mistakes.
13. (Write) the essay, the student went for a walk.
14. Be careful while (cross) the road.
15. (Not know) her address, we could’t go to see her.
- The verb "excite" needs to be in the past participle form here ("excited") because it is used with the helping verb "have." The verb "burn" is in the present participle form because it is used as an adjective to describe the houses.
2. Why do you look so worried? I’ve had a number of worrying telephone calls lately.
- The verb "worry" needs to be in the past participle form here ("worried") because it follows the helping verb "do." The noun "telephone calls" is modified by the present participle form of the verb "worry" to indicate that the calls themselves are causing worry.
3. Looking through some leaflets, I came across an interesting advertisement.
- The verb "look" needs to be in the present participle form here ("looking") because it describes the action of the subject "I" as they were going through the leaflets.
4. Having dinner, they continued their journey.
- The verb "have" needs to be in the present participle form here ("having") because it describes the action of the subject "they" as they were eating dinner.
5. After hearing the frightening tale, the frightened children didn’t want to go to bed.
- The verb "frighten" needs to be in the present participle form here ("frightening") because it describes the action of the noun "tale." The adjective "frightened" is used to describe the state of the children.
Feeling tired, I went to bed early.
- The verb "feel" needs to be in the present participle form here ("feeling") because it describes the state of the subject "I."
Some of my friends invited to the party could not come.
- The verb "invite" needs to be in the past participle form here ("invited") because it describes the action of the noun "friends" being invited to the party.
Hearing this terrible noise, we stopped talking.
- The verb "hear" needs to be in the present participle form here ("hearing") because it describes the action of the subject "we" as they were hearing the noise.
The woman playing the piano is my teacher.
- The verb "play" needs to be in the present participle form here ("playing") because it describes the action of the noun "woman" as she is actively playing the piano.
The room cleaned by my sister looked very nice.
- The verb "clean" needs to be in the past participle form here ("cleaned") because it describes the action of the noun "room" having been cleaned by someone else.
Written in a fascinating style, the story was approved by the editor.
- The verb "write" needs to be in the past participle form here ("written") because it is used passively to describe the action that was done to the story.
Writing his essay, the student made several mistakes.
- The verb "write" needs to be in the present participle form here ("writing") because it describes the action of the student as he was writing his essay.
Having written the essay, the student went for a walk.
- The verb "write" needs to be in the past participle form here ("written") because it describes the action of the student as he had finished writing his essay.
Be careful while crossing the road.
- The verb "cross" needs to be in the present participle form here ("crossing") because it describes the action of crossing the road.
Not knowing her address, we couldn't go to see her.
- The verb "know" needs to be in the present participle form here ("knowing") because it describes the action of the subject "we" not knowing the address and how it affected their ability to go see her.