Certainly! Here are the correct options for each sentence:
I usually go by car, but am usually going on the bus this week while my car is being mended.
A: Do you know where Brian is?
B: I haven't seen him since lunch.
I think he's in the kitchen. He is probably doing the washing up.My daughter is a vegetarian. She hasn't eaten meat.
It is sometimes difficult in a restaurant when she finds that they don't have any vegetarian dishes.
That's why she usually telephones beforehand to find out what's on the menu.A: How long have you been living in Liverpool?
B: Only three weeks. We are staying in a hotel until we buy a house.
We are finding a house.A: I met George while I was waiting for the bus tonight.
B: How is he? I haven't seen him for months.
A: He seemed to be very well.
B: I think he has just got a new job, hasn't he?
A: Well, he just left his old job about a month ago, but he has just left his old job.Everyone in the Hodja's village had been to the finest schools.
They knew that the Hodja was often going to him for advice.
One day a poor illiterate farmer wanted the Hodja to write a letter for him.
"Where are you going to send this letter?" the Hodja asked.
"To Cairo," said the farmer.
"I'm afraid I can't help you," said the Hodja, "I am not going to Cairo."
"But you don't need to go there," said the farmer, "I just want to send the letter there."
"Yes," said the Hodja, "but my writing is so bad that nobody else can read it, so if I write the letter, I will have to go there and read it myself."When the farmer asked the Hodja if he would write the letter, the Hodja asked him where the letter was going.
The man said that it was to a friend in Cairo.
Then the Hodja explained that he could not write the letter because his writing is so bad that nobody else can read it.
So if he wrote the letter, he would have to go to Cairo himself to read it.One day the Hodja was hearing some soldiers telling stories about how brave they are.
Hodja, said to the soldier, "I remember when I once cut the arm right off my enemy."
"Really?" asked one of the soldiers.
"Why didn't you cut off his head?"
"Well," said the Hodja, "somebody had already done that."
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