Question

Mrs Davies is the oldest person in Elm Street. She (live)1 in it all her life and (see)2 a lot of changes here. She says she (be)3 always ready (discuss)4 these changes with people. One day Kelly, a reporter, (phone)5 Mrs Davies end (ask)6 her for an interview. When Kelly came, Mrs Davies (lie)7 on the sofa (read)8 a newspaper. She said she (feel)9 bad but (add)10 that she (speak)11 to the girl. Mrs Davies (ask)12 where end when she (be)13 born and how long she (live)14 in house No. 20. "We (move)15 into No. 20. during the war when a bomb (fall)16 on my old house next door," Mrs Davies explained. "We (live)17 in the largest room of the house while they (repair)18 the rest of the rooms." "You (be)19 here ever since?" Kelly asked. Mrs Davies (nod)20 .Then she added, "The street (change)21 so much and the people richer. They (have)23 cars and televisions now. You never (see)24 a car in the street when I (be)25 a girl and now so many new houses (build)26 in our street too." Kelly wanted the old lady (tell)27 her if life (become)28 better. And again Mrs Davies smiled: "No, not really. It's nice to have a telly but people are less friendly now. They (stay)29 in their house all the time. If anyone (go)30 out, you can never (see)31 him, as everybody (use)32 a car. My granddaughter seldom (visit)33 me and I can't (make)34 her (come)35 or (ring)36 me up. But I would like my husband and most of my friends (die)39. помогите раскрыть скобки

Answer 1

lives

saw

was

-

call and asked

laid

read

feel

added

speak

asked

was

lives

moved

fallen

-

-

were

nodded

changed

have

saw

was

built

told

became

stayed

went

-

-

-

made

came

rang

died

Answer 2

Mrs Davies is the oldest person in Elm Street. She has lived (1) in it all her life and has seen (2) a lot of changes here. She says she has been (3) always ready to discuss (4) these changes with people. One day Kelly, a reporter, phoned (5) Mrs Davies and asked (6) her for an interview. When Kelly came, Mrs Davies was lying (7) on the sofa reading (8) a newspaper. She said she felt (9) bad but added (10) that she would speak (11) to the girl. Mrs Davies asked (12) where and when she was born and how long she had lived (14) in house No. 20. "We moved (15) into No. 20 during the war when a bomb fell (16) on my old house next door," Mrs Davies explained. "We lived (17) in the largest room of the house while they repaired (18) the rest of the rooms."

"You have been (19) here ever since?" Kelly asked. Mrs Davies nodded (20). Then she added, "The street has changed (21) so much, and the people are richer. They have (23) cars and televisions now. You never saw (24) a car in the street when I was (25) a girl, and now so many new houses have been built (26) in our street too."

Kelly wanted the old lady to tell (27) her if life had become (28) better. And again Mrs Davies smiled: "No, not really. It's nice to have a telly, but people are less friendly now. They stay (29) in their houses all the time. If anyone goes (30) out, you can never see (31) him, as everybody uses (32) a car. My granddaughter seldom visits (33) me, and I can't make (34) her come (35) or ring (36) me up. But I would like my husband and most of my friends to have lived (39)."