I gave it to ... Poor old woman. надо поставить артикль! You are ... Very good boy. HERE YOU ARE! But why do you take such ... interest in this od

doesn't keep them. ..................................... 2.In the countryside we nexst week are going to visit fortunately his farm. ....................................... 3.My cousins tomorrow are going to visit there him. ......................................

1. Не said to me: "I want to see you today." 2. She said: "I
am free tonight". 3. Mother said to me: "I feel bad today." 4.
The pupil said to the teacher: " I can do my homework after
dinner." 5. The teacher said to Jack: "You work hard, I know. You are
a good boy." 6. The teacher said to the pupils: "Next year we shall
have six hours of English a week." 7. The old man said to the girl:
"You can sing perfectly. I think you will be a fa­mous singer." 8. My
sister said to me: "You look very well, much better than you looked
yesterday. I think you have recovered after your illness." 9. My brother
said to me: "I am going to become a doctor." 10. My uncle said to us:
"I buy several newspapers every day." 11. "You are an excellent
cook. Everything is so tasty," said my guest to me. 12. The student said:
"I can't answer this ques tion. I don't understand it." 13. The
mother said: "The children are in the nursery, doctor." 14. "I
have no time for lunch today," said the boy to his mother. 15. "You
speak English very well," said the woman to me.

Everybody knew about him. One day two boys said, "We're going to fool that old man. We'll catch a bird, go to the old man and say, 'We are holding something in our hands. Is it alive or is it dead?' If he says, 'Dead,' we'll let the bird fly, and if he says, Alive,' we'll kill it."
They caught a bird and they carried it to the old man and they said, "We are holding something in our hands. Is it alive or is it dead?" And the wise old man looked at the young people and smiled. "It's in your hands," he said.

2. I would have liked __ the film. a)to see b) sitting
3. I have ___ in the evenings. a) to work b) working
4. I would prefer ___ traveled by plane. a) to have b) having
5. I enjoy ___ languages. a) to learn b) learning
6. I didn't mind ___ here. a) to stay b) staying
7. It has started ___. a) to rain b) raining
8. Tom helped his mother ___ the dinner ready. a) to get b) getting
9. We are afraid ___ swimming a) to go b) going
10. We are afraid of ___ out train. a) to miss d) missing
11. He needs ___ harder. a) to miss b) missing
12. Before ___ out I phoned Ann. a) to go b) going
13. You are very good at ___. a) cooking b) to cook
14. He was angry with me for ___ late. a) to be b) being
15. I want ___ tennis. f) to play b) playing
16. I feel like ___ to the cinema. a) to go b) going
17. I'm thinking ___ new camera. a) by buying b) of buying c) about buying
18. I 'm looking forward ___ Ann next week. a) to see b) seeing
19. He insisted __ me drink. a) on buying b) of buying c) to buying
20. What prevented him ___ to the wedding? a) for coming b) of coming c) from coming
21. He apologize ___ me waiting. a) for keeping b) in keeping c) of keeping

Paul: Yes. It’s really exciting. I can’t wait.
Katie: Let me see now, that’ll be no money, no time off and no summer. I can only see positives!
Paul: Ha-Ha, how witty you are, very funny. Is it worth even trying to explain to a summer department store worker such as yourself?
Katie: Steady on brother! OK — tell me about it. I am all ears.
Paul: Did you know there are thousands of people with no computer skills? Think about that for a moment. What jobs today don’t need computers? And think about our media surroundings. It’s all websites, virtual opportunities, social networking and so on. Then just imagine you don’t understand any of it. Imagine no prospect ever of getting a job or even....
Katie: Paul — there is no excuse nowadays for anyone not having basic computer skills.
Paul: Really? What about people over 50? They never had computer classes at school because for ordinary people then, there were no computers. And what about those disadvantaged by dyslexia, or those from tough home environments, or the elderly, or...
Katie: I get the picture. Go on.
Paul: I’ll be in a training centre, giving one-to-one tuition to people whose lives might really change for the better. I did one evening a week last term and loved it. Now I have a whole summer.
Katie: Well I will work 7 days a week for most of the summer. And then I am going to the south of France with James and we’ll have the summer holiday of our lives.
Paul: That’s great Katie. Don’t think I don’t approve or even that I am not a tiny bit jealous. I am not a saint and actually in a sense, we are both taking the same option.
Katie: What do you mean?
Paul: You, dear sister, and I are both choosing exactly what we want to do this summer and really, we are making that choice only for ourselves.
Katie: Well — I still think you should get a halo.