Question

63. Раскройте скобки, употребляя глаголы в одном из времен: Present Simple, Past Simple, Present Continuous, Past Continuous. 1 You (to know) him? He always (to tell) a lie. 2. What he (to do) here? He (to wait) for his friend. 3. When i (To come) yesterday, i (to see) that my brother (to do) his lesson. 4. Where (to be) Nick? He (to play) tennis. He (to play) tennis well. 5. My wife (to be) in her room now. She (to sit) it the armchair and (to read) an interesting book. i (to want) to read this book, too. 6 Where she (to be) yesterday? She (to visit) her friend. The (to play) chees the whole evening. 7. What they (to do) the whole day last Sunday? They (to spend) The whole day in the counry. Перевод ненужнен - Кину жалобу, и писать "Щас напишу" Тоже не надо. Напишите только правильно, пожалуйста.

Answer 1

1) Do you know him? he always tells a lie
2)What is he doing here? He is waiting for his friend
3)came,saw,was doing
4)Where is Nick? is playing,plays
5)is,is sitting is reading, am waiting
6)was she,visited, were playing
7)were doing, spent

Answer 2

1. You know him? He always tells a lie. - Present Simple: Do you know him? - Past Simple: Did you know him? He always told a lie. - Present Continuous: Are you knowing him? He is always telling a lie. - Past Continuous: Were you knowing him? He was always telling a lie.

2. What is he doing here? He is waiting for his friend. - Present Simple: What does he do here? He waits for his friend. - Past Simple: What did he do here? He waited for his friend. - Present Continuous: What is he doing here? He is waiting for his friend. - Past Continuous: What was he doing here? He was waiting for his friend.

3. When I came yesterday, I saw that my brother was doing his lesson. - Present Simple: When do I come yesterday, I see that my brother does his lesson. - Past Simple: When did I come yesterday, I saw that my brother did his lesson. - Present Continuous: When am I coming yesterday, I see that my brother is doing his lesson. - Past Continuous: When was I coming yesterday, I saw that my brother was doing his lesson.

4. Where is Nick? He is playing tennis. He plays tennis well. - Present Simple: Where is Nick? He plays tennis. - Past Simple: Where was Nick? He played tennis. - Present Continuous: Where is Nick? He is playing tennis. - Past Continuous: Where was Nick? He was playing tennis.

5. My wife is in her room now. She is sitting in the armchair and reading an interesting book. I want to read this book, too. - Present Simple: My wife is in her room now. She sits in the armchair and reads an interesting book. I want to read this book, too. - Past Simple: My wife was in her room then. She sat in the armchair and read an interesting book. I wanted to read this book, too. - Present Continuous: My wife is in her room now. She is sitting in the armchair and reading an interesting book. I want to read this book, too. - Past Continuous: My wife was in her room then. She was sitting in the armchair and reading an interesting book. I wanted to read this book, too.

6. Where was she yesterday? She was visiting her friend. They were playing chess the whole evening. - Present Simple: Where is she yesterday? She visits her friend. They play chess the whole evening. - Past Simple: Where was she yesterday? She visited her friend. They played chess the whole evening. - Present Continuous: Where is she yesterday? She is visiting her friend. They are playing chess the whole evening. - Past Continuous: Where was she yesterday? She was visiting her friend. They were playing chess the whole evening.

7. What were they doing the whole day last Sunday? They spent the whole day in the country. - Present Simple: What do they do the whole day last Sunday? They spend the whole day in the country. - Past Simple: What did they do the whole day last Sunday? They spent the whole day in the country. - Present Continuous: What are they doing the whole day last Sunday? They are spending the whole day in the country. - Past Continuous: What were they doing the whole day last Sunday? They were spending the whole day in the country.