<span>3. Mary went to Australia for a while
4. «Where`s Ken?» «He has gone out. He`ll be back in about an hour».
5. I did German at school but I have forgotten most of it .
6. I meant to phone Diane last night but I forgot.
7. I had a headache earlier but I feel fine now.
8. There has been an accident.
9. They have not finished it.
10. «No, she has just gone out»
11. The police arrested three people but later they let them go.
12. Ann gave me her address but I`m afraid I have lost it.
13. It was outside the house. It has disappeared!
14. Do you think I have improved? </span>
Ответ:
Какое предложение? Где фото хоть?
Ответ:1. has been learning
2. have already flown
3. The have known
4. has forgotten
5. have been watching
6. has just come
7. haven't had
8. has been teaching
9. has been painting
10. have been collecting
Объяснение:
Forms of Address
American names are written and spoken with the given name first and the family name last. So John Smith's family name is Smith, not John.
In a formal setting, address men as "Mister" (abbreviated as "Mr."), married women as "Misses" (abbreviated as "Mrs."), and unmarried women as "Miss" (abbreviated as "Ms."). These days many women prefer to be addressed using the abbreviations "Ms." or "M.", pronounced "miz". If the person has an M.D. or Ph.D., they will often be addressed as "Doctor" (abbreviated as "Dr."). Faculty are addressed as "Professor" (abbreviated as "Prof.").
In an informal situation, Americans will introduce each other by first name, without titles, and occasionally by just the last name. If you are introduced to somebody by first name, you can address him or her by first name the next time you meet. The only exception would be for someone who holds an important position, such as the university president or provost. Unless they tell you otherwise, faculty should be addressed using their title and last name (e.g., "Professor Smith").
When in doubt, use the formal manner of address, since it is better to err on the side of formality. It is also appropriate to ask how they prefer to be addressed.
Children should always address adults in the formal fashion, using their title and last name.
Sometimes toys are passed down from generation to generation. Children get the old toys that their ancestors and relatives had. These toys can be called "the toys from the past". Usually families who are lacking in the finanical department do these kind of customs, but even those not too wealthy can have this practice. Some toys can keep their condition and not get too old or broken, but in a few generations the toys everntually have to be thrown out, and sometimes even earlier. For children the old toys are something of a wonder, for it was the toys that their ancestors and relatives played with. They might try to imagine the fondness that the owner of the toy had before for it, and how much fun they had playing with it. And with that, their love for the toy doubles.