Have you heard the rules? They have just elected a new manager. Martha has found a new job. She is starting next week. When did Simon arrive at the cinema yesterday? John is a well-known artist. He paints a lot of pictures. John has pointed his first picture in 1980. Mike won more than 20 medals when he was a sportsman. I saw Sting last year. I have spoken to Celine Dion. I have written 5 letters this week. I read this book a month ago. Hehas not still bought a computer. They have not found the way out yet. have youwritten this translation yet? Put the verbs in brackets in the Present Simple, Present Continuous, Past Simple or Past ContinuousWhat are youl ooking at? –Some photos I took when I was on holidays. I am sorry, but I do not understand what you mean. What is Jane doing? – She is a teacher, but she is not teaching at the moment. He never smokes and does not usually eat meat. Last time I went abroad was when I went to London. We stayed in London for three days. On the first day when I was doing the sights, I met my old friend. He was justgoing to his hotel when we came across.did you often go to the gym? – I am not going much at the moment, I do not leave time. I am too busy these days. But I want to go to the gym next week.Tomorrow Kate will visit her aunt, that’s why now she makes a cake. It smells delicious! When Kate visited her aunt last week, she bought some pastries from the baker’s, but they was not that good. Complete the conversation. Use some, any or no. A: I’m making some coffee. Would you like some? B: No, thanks. I’m going shopping. What do we need? A: Well. We haven’t got any bread.B: Have we got any cheese? A: No, we haven’t. And there aren’t any eggs.B: Is there any tea left? A: No, there’sany_tea. And we haven’t got any rice.B: Right. Bread, cheese, eggs, tea and rice.A: Have you got enough money? B: I’ve got some , but not much. Can you lend me some?
