Put in the right form of the verbsPut in the right form of the verbs 1. Do you know that man <sit> in the brown leather chair? 2. Many of the goods that <produce> since the beginning of the twentieth century are totally machine- made. 3. 1<know> Beth for six years. When I <meet> her, she <work> in a law office. 4. If you <be> there yesterday, you <meet> my parents. 5. <Be> an excellent researcher, Dr. Banes <respect> by the entire faculty. 6. Had I known Dan wouldn’t be here, I <not come>. 7. <Hear> that story many times before, I got bored when Jim began to tell it again. 8. Anna is grown up now. You shouldn’t speak to her as if she <be> a child. 9. Thank you for your help. I <never> be able to finish this work without it. 10. I recommended that he <apply> to at least three universities. 11. <Sit> on a park bench and <watch> the brightly coloured leaves fall gently to the ground, he fell at peace with the world. 12. Why didn’t you tell me about this before? I certainly wish I <inform> earlier. 13. Ever since I can remember. mathematics <be> my favourite subject. 14. It's a funny story, I’ll tell you the details when I <call> you tomorrow. 15. When the <puzzle> student could not figure out the answer to the <puzzle> problem, she demanded that I <give> her the correct answer, but I insisted that she <figure> it out for herself. |