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An Englishman who (1 - -be) in France on a short visit (2 - -want) to go back to England. He (3 - — spend) all his money and (4 — have) only enough to pay for his ticket. As he (5 -know) that the trip (6 — take) only two days he (7 — decide) that he (8 — can) to live without (9 — eat) those two days. So he (10 — buy) a ticket and (11 — get) on the ship. When dinner time (12 `32; - come), he (13 - be) very hungry, but he (14— say) he (15 — be) not. In the evening he (16 — be) even more hungry, but when the waiter (17 — come) and (18 — ask) why he not (19 — want) to have supper, he (20 - -say) he (21 — be) seasick and (22 — go) to sleep hungry. The next morning the Englishman (23 - -feel) half-dead with hunger. He (24 — decide) he (25 — eat) even if they (26 - throw) him into the sea. So when dinner time (27 — come) he (28 — go) to the dinning room and (29 - -eat) everything that (30 - -put) before him on the table. When dinner (31 — be) over he quickly (32- get) up and (33 — go) to his cabin. [, In the evening when the ship (34 — near) London he (35 — eat) his supper and (36 — ask) the waiter to bring him the bill for the dinner and the supper he (37 - -eat). But the waiter (38 -tell) him that the meals (39 — pay) for together with the ticket. The Englishman (40 — disappoint).
Раскройте скобки, употребив правильную глагольную форму.
An Englishman who (1 - -be) in France on a short visit (2 - -want) to go back to England. He (3 - — spend) all his money and (4 — have) only enough to pay for his ticket. As he (5 -know) that the trip (6 — take) only two days he (7 — decide) that he (8 — can) to live without (9 — eat) those two days. So he (10 — buy) a ticket and (11 — get) on the ship. When dinner time (12 `32; - come), he (13 - be) very hungry, but he (14— say) he (15 — be) not. In the evening he (16 — be) even more hungry, but when the waiter (17 — come) and (18 — ask) why he not (19 — want) to have supper, he (20 - -say) he (21 — be) seasick and (22 — go) to sleep hungry. The next morning the Englishman (23 - -feel) half-dead with hunger. He (24 — decide) he (25 — eat) even if they (26 - throw) him into the sea. So when dinner time (27 — come) he (28 — go) to the dinning room and (29 - -eat) everything that (30 - -put) before him on the table. When dinner (31 — be) over he quickly (32- get) up and (33 — go) to his cabin. [, In the evening when the ship (34 — near) London he (35 — eat) his supper and (36 — ask) the waiter to bring him the bill for the dinner and the supper he (37 - -eat). But the waiter (38 -tell) him that the meals (39 — pay) for together with the ticket. The Englishman (40 — disappoint).
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There (1 — be) a very interesting story in the morning paper about a man who just (2 — inherit) 50,000 dollars. The newspaper article (3 — be) quite detailed. It (4 — say) that the man always (5 — behave) very strangely.
What others (6 — like) he (7 — dislike) and what most people (8 — enjoy) he (9 — hate). He (10 — not bear) the sun, but he (11 — take) long walks in the rain without a raincoat or umbrella. He always (12 — see) the black side of everything. He (13 — find) fault with the best picture of the year but he (14 — stay) up late watching very old films on TV.
Last week his uncle (15 — die) and (16 — leave) him 50,000 dollars. Perhaps the uncle (17 — be) rather strange too. Or perhaps he (18 — know) about his nephew's strange preferences— one of them, anyway — and (19 — decide) to try and cure him.
In his will the old man (20 — insist) that the nephew (21 — spend) half the inheritance within the next two years. In case he (22 — fail) to do that the money (23 — give) to a university. Everyone (24 — want) to know what the nephew (25 — do). You see, the thing he (26 — hate) most of all (27 — be) to part with his money.
b)
There (1 — be) always a big problem with Rex. Mr Smith never (2 — know) where he (3 — go). He (4 — try) to keep him in the garden but it (5 — be) no good. Rex always (6 — bring) something home with him.
One day Mr Smith (7 — come) home tired and (8 — be) soon fast asleep. He (9 — wake up) by a loud knock at the door. Rex (10 — look) at him with one eye. Mr Smith (11 — get up) and (12 — surprise) to see a policeman in the doorway. The policeman (13 — apologize) and told him that there (14— be) a thief in the district stealing from the local shops small things like sweets, chocolates... Mr Smith said that if he (15 — notice) anything he (16 — let) the policeman know. But he knew who it (17 — be).