Question

Read the situations and write sentences from the words in brackets as in the example. 1) You went to Jill’s house, but she wasn’t there. (she/go/out) She had gone out. 2) You went back to your home town after many years. It was not the same as before. (it/change/a lot). 3) I invited Rachel to the party but she couldn’t come. (she/arrange/to do something else) 4) You went to the cinema last night. You arrived to the cinema late. (the film/already/begin) 5) I was very pleased to see Tim again after such a long time. (I/not/see/him for five years) 6) I offered Sue something to eat but she wasn’t hungry. (she/just/have/breakfast)

Answer 1

1) You went to Jill’s house, but she wasn’t there. She had gone out.

2) You went back to your home town after many years.  It wasn't the same as before. It had changed a lot.

3) I invited Rachel to the party but she couldn’t  come.  She had arranged to do something else.

4) You went to the cinema last night. You arrived to  the cinema late. The film had already begun.

5)  I was very pleased to see Tim again after such a  long time. I hadn't seen him for five years.

6) I offered Sue something to eat but she wasn’t  hungry. She had just had breakfast.

Answer 2

1) You went to Jill’s house, but she wasn’t there. (she/go/out) - She had gone out.

2) You went back to your home town after many years. It was not the same as before. (it/change/a lot) - It had changed a lot.

3) I invited Rachel to the party but she couldn’t come. (she/arrange/to do something else) - She had arranged to do something else.

4) You went to the cinema last night. You arrived to the cinema late. (the film/already/begin) - The film had already begun.

5) I was very pleased to see Tim again after such a long time. (I/not/see/him for five years) - I had not seen him for five years.

6) I offered Sue something to eat but she wasn’t hungry. (she/just/have/breakfast) - She had just had breakfast.