I. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets. 1. The Thames (flow) through London. 2. I'm afraid I (forget) when the play (start): at 5.30 or 6.30. 3. I'm on a diet. I (not/eat) any meat. 4. You always (come) with excuses for not having done your homework! 5. How much (babysitters /generally/earn)? 6. I (hear) you've won a lottery! My congratulations! 7. Liz (move) to another flat next Saturday. You (help) her? 8. If Jack (apologize) for being late, Miss Peterson (forgive) him but I'm not sure if he (do) it. 9. You (like) Jill when you (meet) her but nobody knows when she (come). II. Complete the sentences using at, on, out, up. 1. I pick ... my daughter from school. 2. My friend picked... some Italian after his stay in Italy. 3. The parents picked... the name to their newborn baby. 4. Stop picking ... your classmates! 5. He bent down and picked... the newspaper from the floor. 6. You can picked.. your suitcases from the hotel on your way to the airport. 7. I can picked you ... on the corner of the road at 6 sharp. 8. John wasn't hungry and just picked... the food on his plate. III. Make the right choice. 1. A part of this ancient town was ruined .. . (during/for) the war. 2. ... .. (During/For) these years the town has grown rapidly. 3. I haven't heard of him .... (during/for) all these years. 4. My husband has been contributing for this magazine .....during/for) many years. 5. I'm so glad that I've come ... (in/on) time to help the patient. 6. The ceremony begins at 11 sharp. I'll never forgive you if you don't come .... (in/on)time. 7. The reader finds the truth only .... (at/in) the end of the book. 8. I liked the novel more and more and .... (at/in) the end I was totally absorbed by it. 9. ... (On/In/x) a rainy evening nobody wants to leave home. 10. Could you call me back ..... (on/in/x) the evening? 11. We couldn't forget the events happened .... (on/in/x) that evening. 12. Let's meet .... after/afterwards) classes. 13. I'll speak to him .... after/afterwards). Now I'm not ready for this talk. 14. I'll call you .... (after/afterwards) the film is over. IV. Put in the necessary preposition where necessary. 1. to end a victory 2. To carry modern warfare; 3. To break - suffer_ heavy casualties; 5. To enrol_ the army; 6. To join listed missing in action; 8. To lay siege Leningrad; 9. To be awarded and orders 10. To declare war the country the war; 4. To the army; 7. To be medals

Question 1

Задача Задача №1960643

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Аноним

22 октября 2024 03:37 · публичный вопрос

А

Аноним 22 октября 2024 03:37

I. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets. 1. The Thames (flow) through London. 2. I'm afraid I (forget) when the play (start): at 5.30 or 6.30. 3. I'm on a diet. I (not/eat) any meat. 4. You always (come) with excuses for not having done your homework! 5. How much (babysitters /generally/earn)? 6. I (hear) you've won a lottery! My congratulations! 7. Liz (move) to another flat next Saturday. You (help) her? 8. If Jack (apologize) for being late, Miss Peterson (forgive) him but I'm not sure if he (do) it. 9. You (like) Jill when you (meet) her but nobody knows when she (come). II. Complete the sentences using at, on, out, up. 1. I pick ... my daughter from school. 2. My friend picked... some Italian after his stay in Italy. 3. The parents picked... the name to their newborn baby. 4. Stop picking ... your classmates! 5. He bent down and picked... the newspaper from the floor. 6. You can picked.. your suitcases from the hotel on your way to the airport. 7. I can picked you ... on the corner of the road at 6 sharp. 8. John wasn't hungry and just picked... the food on his plate. III. Make the right choice. 1. A part of this ancient town was ruined .. . (during/for) the war. 2. ... .. (During/For) these years the town has grown rapidly. 3. I haven't heard of him .... (during/for) all these years. 4. My husband has been contributing for this magazine .....during/for) many years. 5. I'm so glad that I've come ... (in/on) time to help the patient. 6. The ceremony begins at 11 sharp. I'll never forgive you if you don't come .... (in/on)time. 7. The reader finds the truth only .... (at/in) the end of the book. 8. I liked the novel more and more and .... (at/in) the end I was totally absorbed by it. 9. ... (On/In/x) a rainy evening nobody wants to leave home. 10. Could you call me back ..... (on/in/x) the evening? 11. We couldn't forget the events happened .... (on/in/x) that evening. 12. Let's meet .... after/afterwards) classes. 13. I'll speak to him .... after/afterwards). Now I'm not ready for this talk. 14. I'll call you .... (after/afterwards) the film is over. IV. Put in the necessary preposition where necessary. 1. to end a victory 2. To carry modern warfare; 3. To break - suffer_ heavy casualties; 5. To enrol_ the army; 6. To join listed missing in action; 8. To lay siege Leningrad; 9. To be awarded and orders 10. To declare war the country the war; 4. To the army; 7. To be medals

Answer

Sure! Here are the completed sections with the correct verb forms, prepositions, and choices filled in:

I. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets.

The Thames flows through London.
I'm afraid I forgot when the play starts: at 5.30 or 6.30.
I'm on a diet. I am not eating any meat.
You always come up with excuses for not having done your homework!
How much do babysitters generally earn?
I hear you've won a lottery! My congratulations!
Liz is moving to another flat next Saturday. Are you helping her?
If Jack apologizes for being late, Miss Peterson will forgive him but I'm not sure if he will do it.
You liked Jill when you met her but nobody knows when she is coming.

II. Complete the sentences using at, on, out, up.

I pick up my daughter from school.
My friend picked up some Italian after his stay in Italy.
The parents picked out the name for their newborn baby.
Stop picking on your classmates!
He bent down and picked up the newspaper from the floor.
You can pick up your suitcases from the hotel on your way to the airport.
I can pick you up on the corner of the road at 6 sharp.
John wasn't hungry and just picked at the food on his plate.

III. Make the right choice.

A part of this ancient town was ruined during the war.
During these years the town has grown rapidly.
I haven't heard of him during all these years.
My husband has been contributing to this magazine for many years.
I'm so glad that I've come in time to help the patient.
The ceremony begins at 11 sharp. I'll never forgive you if you don't come on time.
The reader finds the truth only at the end of the book.
I liked the novel more and more and in the end I was totally absorbed by it.
On a rainy evening nobody wants to leave home.
Could you call me back in the evening?
We couldn't forget the events that happened on that evening.
Let's meet after classes.
I'll speak to him afterwards. Now I'm not ready for this talk.
I'll call you after the film is over.

IV. Put in the necessary preposition where necessary.

to end in a victory
To carry out modern warfare;
To break and suffer heavy casualties;
To enlist in the army;
To join the army;
To be listed as missing in action;
To lay siege to Leningrad;
To be awarded medals and orders;
To declare war on the country;
To end the war.

Feel free to ask if you need more assistance!

Question 2

I. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets. 1. The Thames (flow) through London. 2. I'm afraid I (forget) when the play (start): at 5.30 or 6.30. 3. I'm on a diet. I (not/eat) any meat. 4. You always (come) with excuses for not having done your homework! 5. How much (babysitters /generally/earn)? 6. I (hear) you've won a lottery! My congratulations! 7. Liz (move) to another flat next Saturday. You (help) her? 8. If Jack (apologize) for being late, Miss Peterson (forgive) him but I'm not sure if he (do) it. 9. You (like) Jill when you (meet) her but nobody knows when she (come). II. Complete the sentences using at, on, out, up. 1. I pick ... my daughter from school. 2. My friend picked... some Italian after his stay in Italy. 3. The parents picked... the name to their newborn baby. 4. Stop picking ... your classmates! 5. He bent down and picked... the newspaper from the floor. 6. You can picked.. your suitcases from the hotel on your way to the airport. 7. I can picked you ... on the corner of the road at 6 sharp. 8. John wasn't hungry and just picked... the food on his plate. III. Make the right choice. 1. A part of this ancient town was ruined .. . (during/for) the war. 2. ... .. (During/For) these years the town has grown rapidly. 3. I haven't heard of him .... (during/for) all these years. 4. My husband has been contributing for this magazine .....during/for) many years. 5. I'm so glad that I've come ... (in/on) time to help the patient. 6. The ceremony begins at 11 sharp. I'll never forgive you if you don't come .... (in/on)time. 7. The reader finds the truth only .... (at/in) the end of the book. 8. I liked the novel more and more and .... (at/in) the end I was totally absorbed by it. 9. ... (On/In/x) a rainy evening nobody wants to leave home. 10. Could you call me back ..... (on/in/x) the evening? 11. We couldn't forget the events happened .... (on/in/x) that evening. 12. Let's meet .... after/afterwards) classes. 13. I'll speak to him .... after/afterwards). Now I'm not ready for this talk. 14. I'll call you .... (after/afterwards) the film is over. IV. Put in the necessary preposition where necessary. 1. to end a victory 2. To carry modern warfare; 3. To break - suffer_ heavy casualties; 5. To enrol_ the army; 6. To join listed missing in action; 8. To lay siege Leningrad; 9. To be awarded and orders 10. To declare war the country the war; 4. To the army; 7. To be medals

Answer

Sure! Here are the completed sections with the correct verb forms, prepositions, and choices filled in: I. Use the correct form of the verb in brackets. 1. The Thames **flows** through London. 2. I'm afraid I **forgot** when the play **starts**: at 5.30 or 6.30. 3. I'm on a diet. I **am not eating** any meat. 4. You always **come** up with excuses for not having done your homework! 5. How much **do babysitters generally earn**? 6. I **hear** you've won a lottery! My congratulations! 7. Liz **is moving** to another flat next Saturday. **Are you helping** her? 8. If Jack **apologizes** for being late, Miss Peterson **will forgive** him but I'm not sure if he **will do** it. 9. You **liked** Jill when you **met** her but nobody knows when she **is coming**. II. Complete the sentences using at, on, out, up. 1. I pick **up** my daughter from school. 2. My friend picked **up** some Italian after his stay in Italy. 3. The parents picked **out** the name for their newborn baby. 4. Stop picking **on** your classmates! 5. He bent down and picked **up** the newspaper from the floor. 6. You can pick **up** your suitcases from the hotel on your way to the airport. 7. I can pick you **up** on the corner of the road at 6 sharp. 8. John wasn't hungry and just picked **at** the food on his plate. III. Make the right choice. 1. A part of this ancient town was ruined **during** the war. 2. **During** these years the town has grown rapidly. 3. I haven't heard of him **during** all these years. 4. My husband has been contributing to this magazine **for** many years. 5. I'm so glad that I've come **in** time to help the patient. 6. The ceremony begins at 11 sharp. I'll never forgive you if you don't come **on** time. 7. The reader finds the truth only **at** the end of the book. 8. I liked the novel more and more and **in** the end I was totally absorbed by it. 9. **On** a rainy evening nobody wants to leave home. 10. Could you call me back **in** the evening? 11. We couldn't forget the events that happened **on** that evening. 12. Let's meet **after** classes. 13. I'll speak to him **afterwards**. Now I'm not ready for this talk. 14. I'll call you **after** the film is over. IV. Put in the necessary preposition where necessary. 1. to end **in** a victory 2. To carry **out** modern warfare; 3. To break **and** suffer heavy casualties; 4. To enlist **in** the army; 5. To join **the army**; 6. To be listed **as** missing in action; 7. To lay siege **to** Leningrad; 8. To be awarded **medals** and orders; 9. To declare war **on** the country; 10. To end **the war**. Feel free to ask if you need more assistance!