Touper Ine the correct form
hehe police stappolye Santh’s ona contine check, they realized that he was the man who robbed/had robbed the bank.
b I woke up in the middle of the night and himed on was turning on the light. Someone or something climbed/Wits clonbbig in my window!
c Unfortunately Jan arfiend/was arriving at the station at 3.25, and found that she missed/od misses he train.
d. The doctors fried/had been trying their best, but while they were performing the operation, the patient iffel/was dying
e We’d been watching the film for half an hour before we realized that we were making/had made a terrible mistake. We went/ld go into the wrong cinemal
On the morning of the accident, Mr Davis just fuished/Bad fast fished a night shift at a local factory, and didn’t have/has had any sleep for 24 hours.
- I’m sorry Tanwer / wasn’t answering the phone earlier, but was politing / had beert painting the celling in my bedroom.
h The office Marlowe was visiting was on the 15th floor, and unfortunately the litt wory working I hadn’t been working, so by the time he arrived at the top of the stairs, he had been out of breath.
iOn Christmas morning when they woke / were waking up, the children looked eagerly out of the window, It snowed/ had been snowing, and the garden was covered in a thick white carpet.
After
the two film stars Faded/were lamling at the small alrport, they left quickly in a van that was walting I had been waiting for them since the early morning.
2 Complete the sentence with the past simple or present perfect form of the verb in brackets.
a 1 (leave) left train this morning. my bag on the
f When (you go) did you go cinema last? to the
b Helen (complete) completed the
9 Sam (not take) hasn’t taken since last April. a day off
test half an hour before the end. The match can’t begin yet because the other
team (not arrive) hasn’t arrived.
h (you see) have you seen sure left it here on the desk. my wallet? I’m
d We (not play) havn’t played ages. Do you feel like a game? chess for
When (you realize) did you realized wanted to be a musician? that you
e I (like) ked their last album, but I’m not keen on the new one.
(have) have we go skating tomorrow?
an idea! Why don’t
A this computer for more than ten years, so I’m thinking of getting a new one.
b You’re half an hour late! 1B here for ages!
these black trousers better than those blue ones. CIC
d. Can I borrow a pen? 1 A mine.
for my friend. e I’d like to dance with you, but 18
in Poland since last October. She’s really enjoying it. f Kate A
g Carol’s great, isn’t she? C her long?
h Paul B
in all day today, so now he feels like going out.
i You’d better borrow this umbrella. B really hard.
on my project all morning, and I need a break.
How a do you get on / are you getting on in Paris? Sony bhavent winen / I’m not writing belote but I train ve been training hard for my basketball team. We diplayed/have played in a tournament last weekwe e come/third! I really fenjoy/oyed taking part, but have? I wasn’t doing anything else for the past month.
b Unfortunately, when Sarah’s big day hared was arriving, things i have gone we disastrously wrong at first. For a start, it ding has been taining and as the traffic was so heavy, she arrived / was arriving nearly ten minutes late for her interview. Then while she 1 wat crossing/ has crossed the road, a passing but msplasheil / was splashing her with water. But Inside the building her luck rhangel /has changed. «Mt Fortescue of expecting/ has expected me,» she p was telling / fill the receptionist.
«He q hain’t arrived / doesn’t arrive yet,» she was told. Just take a seat. Perhaps everything would be all right after alll
c An art historian Jus discovered/ is discovering two missing paintings by Fra Angelico (c 1395- 1455) in the home of a pensioner from Oxford who’s has died / find earlier this year. Jean Preston has hoseght the paintings when she ule workfing/ has been working in America in the 1960s. Shortly before her death, a friend rect/ has recognized them as part of a group of six small paintings which Angelico wpalinted/has painted in 1439. Miss Preston pal/ was paying about £200 for the pair, but experts y/ said they are now worth around 61 million.
