Complete this article from a magazine. Put in the to-infinitive or -ing form of these verbs: accept, argue, be, find, have, insist, lose, plug, repair, say, take, wait If you buy…

Complete this article from a magazine. Put in the to-infinitive or -ing form of these verbs: accept, argue, be, find, have, insist, lose, plug, repair, say, take, wait If you buy something from a shop, a new stereo for example, you usually can't wait (P) to plug it in and put some music on. And of course, you expect (P) to find the equipment in working order. But that doesn't always happen, unfortunately. If the thing doesn't work, you snould take it straight back to the shop. If you delay (1) it back, you will risk (2) your rights as a customer. And you should prepare (3) on those rights. You may be one of those people who always avoid (4) wilh peopie, but in this case you should be ready for an argument. The assistant may prove (5) a true friend of the customer - it's not impossible - but first he or she will probably offer (6) the stereo for you. That's all right if you don't mind (7) a few weeks, but it isn't usually a good idea. What you should do is politely demand (8) your money back immediately. You may want to accept another stereo in place of the old one, but you don't have to. You should refuse (9) a credit note. Just keep on (10) that you want your money back.