| I hope (find) some interesting reading in the new bookshop. | to find |
| What you (do) this evening, John? | are you doing |
| We (go) to the theatre tonight. | are going |
| He will see you as soon as Mr Brown (leave). | leaves |
| Jane (watch) TV for hours; that's why her eyes are red. | has been watching |
| Unless John (try) harder, he won't get this job. | tries |
| Stop (make) that terrible noise! | making |
| Don't shout unless you (want) to be arrested. | want |
| Look! It's Francis! I (not see) him for ages! | haven't seen |
| I (fall) asleep when somebody (break) the glass in our front door. | had fallen; broke |
| No one ever (speak) to me like that. | has ever spoken |
| I (wait) for them for an hour now. I can't wait any longer. | have been waiting |
| Jim ought (learn) languages if he (want) to get a job with an international company. | to learn; wants |
| Don't phone me at 8:00 - I (watch) BONANZA then. | will be watching |
| My birthday (fall) on a Saturday next year. | falls |
| Last month the president announced that his office (expand). | had expanded |
| "It's midnight! Where you (be)?" "I (test) the new pub on the corner." | have you been; was testing |
| I couldn't see what everybody (stare) at. | was staring |
| They were afraid of (jump) off the high wall. | jumping |
| We will turn the TV off when our guest (come). | come |
| (watch) TV is my may of relaxing. | watching |
| As soon as my brother (finish) school he is going to join the army. | has finished |
| I've always enjoyed (meet) new people. | meeting |
| I haven't seen John since we both (leave) college. | left |
| I haven't decided yet but I (think) of setting up my own business. | am thinking |
| An accident? No, I (not see) anything. I (listen) to Chopin all evening. | didn't see; was listening |
| Don't let the children (eat) too much ice-cream. | eat |
| I (study) Engish for some months now and I (not discover) anything really difficult so far. | have been studying; have't discovered |
| Dr Racula, who disappeared ast month, (do) a few controversial experiments. | had done |
| Jane promised (teach) me how to make an omelette. | to teach |
| She (work) for me ever since she (leave) school. | has been working; left |
| Would you recommend (send) Jim to Cambridge? | sending |
| I wish I (have) a bigger breakfast. I am hungry now. | had had |
| If you (peel) potatoes, I (chop) the carrots. | peel; will chop |
| She always (bite) het nails. I can't stand this habit of hers. | is always biting |
| When you (finish) this test - please, leave it with me. | finish |
| I cannot afford (buy) this house. | to buy |
| As soon as I (finish) what I (do), I (go) to bed. | finish; am doing; will go |
| When the house (be) painted, it will look different. | is painted |
| It would be rude (not invite) him. | not to invite |
| Nothing (change) since you (leave). | has changed; left |
| I (see) him last week, but I (not see) him since then. | saw; haven't seen |
| You (can) speak English better if you study hard. | can |
| I (work) at the crossword puzzle for over an hour, but I (make) very little progress so far. | have been working; have made |
| Does he enjoy (live) in Paris? | living |
| If it (freeze) tonight, the roads (be) slippery tommorow. | freezes; will be |
| Paul (study) medicine for some years when we first met. | had been studying |
| Over two hundred people (invite) to the conference we are going to attend. | have been invited |
| I'm sorry, I'm not used to (eat) fatty food. | eating |
| I saw her husband (talk) to a strange girl in the park. | talking |
| My mother would have been ngry if we (not phone) her. | hadn't phoned |
| She wanted to know where I usually (park) my car. | parked |
| Mr Jackson was accused of (murder) his boss. | murdering |
| The flat they moved into (devastate) by its previous owners. | had been devastated |
| While the president (fly) to Canada his plane (fall) into the sea. | was flying; fell |
| Peter shouldn't worry about the test next week. I told him that it (be) easy and he (have) plenty of | would be; would have |
| Mark is hopessly in love with Ann. If he (not be) so much in love, he (not buy) her flowers every da | wasn't; wouldn't buy |
| Look! He is dirty all over his face! I think he (eat) chocolate. I wonder how much he (eat). | has been eating; has eaten |
| I heard him (shout) "HELP" and then he disappeared. | shout |
| When Marilyn (arrive) at the party she already (have) a few drinks, so she was't able to walk straig | arrived; had already had |
| Imagine! At this time tommorow we (travel) to Paris with nothing to worry about. | will be traveling |
| I realized that my parents (adopt) me and my brother | had adopted |
| We didn't know at the time that we (stop) by police a few hours later. | would be stopped |
| Mary used to (study) very hard when she was at school. | study |
| Our teachers seem (like) (give) us bad bad marks. | to like giving |
| If I (be) a dog, I (bite) my neighbour's terrier. | were; would bite |
| I wish my parents (give) me more freedom when I was a child. | had given |
| Greorge is so unhappy. He wishes he (be) a film star. | was |
| My boyfriend made me (kiss) him in front of the whole family. | kiss |
| It's getting late. It's high time we (go) home. | were going |
| It (believe) that women are stronger than men. | is believed |
| Professor Jones is expected (arrive) late for the ceremony. | to arrive |
| When World War 2 began Hitler (rule) Germany for six years. | had been ruling |
| I used (smoke) a lot but I (change) my lifestyle recently. | to smoke; have changed |
| I (not hit) my wife if she (not dance) with that handsome guy all night. | wouldn't have hit; hadn't danced |
| Oh, dear, this weather is awful. I wish it (change). | would change |
| She never (go) to that party if she (know) that Stephan (be) there. | would never have gone; had known; would be |
| I wish I (not tell) him. Now everyone will know. | hadn't told |
| What do you think of his (marry) that girl? | marrying |
| At this time tomorrow I (swim) in the lake. | will be swimming |
| Could you make him (stop) (sing)? | stop singing |
| Let's begin by (read) this poem. | reading |
| Barnie died of (drink) too much. | drinking |
| If you (tell) me about it ealier, I (help) you straight away. | had told; would have helped |
| He stopped (have) a cigarette and talk to his friend. | to have |
| I can't afford (buy) a computer. | to buy |
| I wish you (wait) for me. I hope you will. | would wait |
| If only we (have) a light. It's depressing to wait in the dark. | had |
| It was the drug, not the disease that killed him. He (be) still alive today if he (not take) it. | would still be; hadn't taken |
| If James (do) a he was told, he (not be) in trouble. | had done; wouldn't be |
| When they (come) into kitche, they (be) dirty because they (play) in the garden. | came; were; had been playing |
| I am looking forward to (meet) you. | meeting |
| I wish the dogs would stop (bark). | barking |
| Nothing (do) to help him since he (take) to hospital. | has been done; was taken |
| I would rather (go) with you than (stay) at home. | go; stay |
| I wish I (be) there now. | were |
| I (wait) for more than an hour when he finally (arrive). | had been waiting; arrived |
| I would rather you (talk) to her. | talked |
| It's time we (finish) writing this book. People (wait) for it. | finished; are waiting |
| If you (come) to the party last week, you (meet) a charming girl. | had come; would have met |
| She stopped by the news stand (buy) the morning paper. | to buy |
| I wish I (not invite) him for my birthday party. | hadn't invited |
| You had better (open) the window. It's incredibly hot in here. | open |
| If only there (be) peace in the world! | was |
| Aunt Grace is looking forward to (retire) next spring. | retiring |
| Sheila (not have) a holiday since she (come) to Bristol. She wishes she (take) one last August. | hasn't had; came; had taken |
| Would you mind (not smoke) here? | not smoking |
| If she (drive) more carefully yesterday, she (not cause) that accident. | had driven; wouldn't caused |
| I would like (can) (play) tennis like Steffi Graff. | to be able to play |
| I saw him (cross) the street, but he was too far away to speak to. | crossing |
| I wish I (be) more careful when I did my homework. | had been |
| If they (behave) well at the party, the landlady (not be) so upset now. | had behaved; wouldn't be |
| He (go) on saying the same thing again and agin until we were sick of (hear) it. | went; hearing |
| If only I (know) ealier. | had known |
| I am sure Helen won't mind (look) after the children. | looking |
| I am not used to (be) told what to do. | being |
| She looks tired. She must (work) hard last night. | have worked |
| It was my mistake. I shouldn't (date) two girls at the same time. | have dated |
| When I lived in America I got used to (leave) my door open at night. | leaving |
| She speaks German very well. She might (spend) a few years in Germany. | have spend |
| Be careful. I'd rather you (not drop) everything on the floor. | didn't drop |
| I wish you (not keep) (pour) hot tea down my neck. | wouldn't keep pouring |
| I can't go out now. Suppose my manager (come) in? | comes |
| At the end of this month Mrs Parsons (work) here for exactly 25 years. | will have been working |
| I am so cold that I can't help (shiver). | shivering |
| In the year 2000 George Bernard Shaw (be) dead for 50 years. | will have been |
| If you dislike (peel) onions, try (hold) them under water while (do) it. | peeling; holding; doing |
| Your stocking need (mend). | mending |
| I feel like (fly). | flying |
| I caught him (read) my letters. Fancy him (do) a thing like that. | reading; doing |
| He says he doesn't remember (promise) (help) you. | promising to help |
| I can't help (feel) sorry for the hungry children of Somalia. | feeling |
| (See) that there (be) very little time left, Mike (get) (dress) as quickly as he (can). | seeing; was; got; dressed; could |
| I hope (find) some interesting reading in the new bookshop. | to find |
