Question

1) Did you (hear/listen) about their trip to St Petersburg? 2) “I (am listening to/hear) you, mum, but I (am listening/ hear) badly.” 3) We couldn’t (hear/listen to) what he was speaking about. 4) “(Listen to/Hear) us,” the children asked. 5) Little Lizzy likes to (listen to/hear) fairy tales.

Answer 1

1)Listen
2)am listening to ,hear
3)Listen
4)Listen to
5)listen
помойму так...сама переводила и делала

Answer 2

1) Yes, I heard about their trip to St. Petersburg. It sounds like an exciting adventure! I wonder what sights and attractions they visited in the beautiful city.

2) "I am listening to you, mum, but I am listening badly." This sentence seems a bit contradictory. If the person is listening badly, it means they are not fully paying attention or comprehending what their mother is saying. It would be better to say, "I am trying to listen to you, mum, but I am having difficulty understanding."

3) We couldn't hear what he was speaking about. It seems like there was some sort of noise or disturbance that made it difficult for us to hear his words clearly. Maybe it was a crowded room or a noisy environment.

4) "Listen to us," the children asked. It seems like the children wanted someone to pay attention to them and hear what they had to say. Perhaps they had something important or interesting to share.

5) Little Lizzy likes to listen to fairy tales. It's lovely that she enjoys immersing herself in the magical world of fairy tales. Listening to these stories can spark her imagination and take her on exciting adventures in her mind.