1.Сегодня мой папа пойдет на рыбалку.
2.Моя мама поедет в парк
3.Моя сестра полетит в Египет
4.У моей семьи есть машина
5.В моей семье имеется собака
А отрицательные сама догадаешься,там просто надо написать тоже самое только в отрицательной форме!
1. We've been using this machine for three years. It has worked perfectly.
2. I've been thinking all day about what I'm going to say when we come to them.
3. Why are you so excited? —We have been having an argument.
4. This man has been following us all the way from the station.
He probably doesn't know the way.
5. What has been going on here? Why is everyone so excited?
6. This noise has been bothering me since morning, and I can't find out where it's coming from.
7. You've been drinking too much coffee lately.
8. He was sure that she had been living in Moscow since 1935.
9. Have you been smoking in the room again?
10. Have you been crying? What's the matter?
11. He had such a feeling that he'd been living here for a long time.
12. The last time she left school, where she had been studying for ten years, she didn't think that she would return to it, but as a teacher.
13. He's been wearing glasses since his childhood.
<span>BASKETBALL
The game of basketball is unique among popular Sports. The world (has enjoyed) it for a century. But not all of us (know) the history of the game. It (was invented) by a Canadian, first (was played) in the USA and specially (was planned) to meet a definite need.
In 1891 Dr James A. Naismith (was) a physical director of the international Y.M.C.A.* training school in Springfield, Mass.** For some years the interest of young Canadians and Americans in the customary programme of Calisthenics*** and Gymnastics (was weakening). Dr Naismith (was asked) to invent a competitive game that (would hold) the enthusiasm of the students. It (was suggested) that the game (had) simple rules that (could belearnt) easily; it (was to be) free from bodily contact; good for players over a wide range of ages and it (was to have) inexpensive equipment. The game (was to be played) by day and by night in small gymnasiums. Dr Naismith (solved) all these problems in his game. He (called) it basketball, because the players (were to throw) a round ball into a basket-shaped net hung at either end of the gymnasium. At first the game (was played) with as many as nine players on a side. It soon (was realized) that five to a team (resulted) in cleaner and faster play. The inventor (suggested) 13 basic rules, and most of them (are) still in effect; there (have been) some changes in playing conditions and rules of the game.</span>
No, I stay at home.
What are you doing?
I am watching TV
Will you go out tomorrow night?
Yes, I am going to the cinema
Which film are you going to see?
I don't know. I have not decised yet
I am afraid he ...already ...his chance
<span>(miss). </span>
<span>2, Our students ...part in the competition the </span>
<span>day after tomorrow (take). </span>
<span>Yesterday the boys ...the game (lose). </span>
4. Where is Steve? — He is in his room. He ...
<span>(sleep). </span>
<span>5. He always ...his niece with her homework </span>
<span>(help). </span>
<span>6. Next time you ...the prize (win). </span>
<span>?. Martin never takes part in competitions. He </span>
<span>... competitions (hate). </span>
<span>8. I ...Jill's telephone number, so I cannot call </span>
<span>her (forget). </span>
<span>21 Complete the dialogue. </span>
<span>a) Use: </span>
<span>the Present Simple or the Present Continuous </span>
<span>Tense. </span>
<span>— What ...(do) you now? </span>
<span>— I ...(answer) the questions of the Teenagers' </span>
<span>Competition at the moment. </span>
<span>— Are the questions difficult? </span>
<span>— Not for me. We often ...(answer) similar </span>
<span>questions in our English lessons. </span>
<span>b) Use: </span>
<span>the Past Simple or the Present Perfect Tense. </span>
<span>— ...(take) part in the competition recently? </span>
<span>— Yes, I ...(try) my chance two weeks ago. </span>
<span>— ...(win) you the competition? </span>
<span>— No, I ...(not). But it was worth trying
вот так?
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