Meg (was <span>looked</span>) upon as a perfect wife for a clergyman.
2. After his brother's departure Paul sat for a long time thinking about what was said.
3. "I'm not prepared," my father said, "to listen to your suggestions that you are never treated fairly at school,"
4. "Remember, I am paid by an hour," grumbled the driver.
5. But there were signs that order had been restored in the town.
6. Well, what is being done about it, Ted?
7. He went into the bedroom. The bed was turned down for the night by the maid many hours before.
8. Please find out if our father was seen to leave.
9. She could have gone to Cambridge if she had wanted, she had been offered a scholarship."
10. On Friday she was given two weeks' notice at the Works.
11. Then the voice announced that the passengers were asked to pass through the Customs.
12. I wondered to what extent she was influenced by his name to accept his offer.
13. Such are the matters that were dealt with in Mr Burroughs's book.
14. I found the idea of going to <span>Hereford very</span> upsetting because I had been promised a very nice job a couple of weeks before.
15. Not far away, she noticed the film manager in whose <span>office she</span> was once made to feel so ridiculous<span>.</span>16. "You must be very prosperous, Eustace, to own a car like that". - "This car is lent to me by an American woman."
<span>
My wife and I (have lived) in our present house in the country for five years.
We (moved) here after our second child (had been) born. We (had lived) in town for
ten years, and then (decided) that as soon we could afford if we (would move)
away from smoke and the noise of the city centre, which we finally (did)
in 1985. We have never (regretted) it. We (are) reminded of the wisdom of our
decision every morning when (we draw) the curtains to see open fields
stretching before us. When the children (have had) breakfast they (rush)
outside to play which they (do/are doing) whatever the weather.
</span>
<span>1) I'm going to go to the post office. I need some stamps.
2) In this part of town there are not any shops.
3) John and Alice have not any children.
4) Some beautiful flowers grow in the garden.
5) When we were on vacation, we visited some very interesting places.
6) Buy some rice. I'm going to cook pilaf<span>.</span></span>
<span>When Tina told Arthur about Mr Harrison’s offer, he got angry.
2)
False
</span><span>Tina repeated the story and Arthur started to laugh.
</span><span>One day, by accident Arthur put a bright orange spot on his best picture.
2)
False
</span>A bright orange spot appeared on the board which lay below to protect the floor.<span>
When Mr Harrison came into the workshop, Arthur was out.
1)
True
</span><span>Arthur ran out of the workshop.
An hour later, Tina came to the workshop to clean it. She picked up the board and put it against the wall to clean the floor. At that moment, Mr Harrison, the owner of an art gallery, came in. </span><span>
When Arthur returned from Italy, his pictures started to sell better.
2)
False
</span><span>Sometimes he managed to sell some of his paintings but soon the money ran out and he felt very unhappy.
</span><span>Mr Harrison wanted to buy one of Arthur’s paintings.
1)
True
</span>“I’m happy that he has changed his style. This really is something special. I’ll ring Arthur this evening. Tell him that I’m ready to buy this picture myself. And any other pictures in this style.” <span>
Arthur and Tina decided to keep the painting with the orange spot for themselves.
3)
Not stated
</span><span>“I see,” said Arthur. “But what shall we do now?”
</span><span>Tina, Arthur’s wife, was an artist too.
3)
Not stated
Arthur’s first exhibition was a success.
1)
True
</span><span> At 25 he arranged his first exhibition. Art critics wrote nice reviews of the exhibition and most of his paintings were sold. </span>
2)was n't,
3)went
4)go
5) did you have
6) had
7) did you stay
8 ) staied
9) do they live
10) is
11) walked
12) swam