It was a lovely party and we all - ourselves very much. It's always easier to give - than to take it.
He never said a word but I'm sure he - exactly the same way about the arrangement as we all do. You can't really go out in this awful weather - a hat. What if we step in and have a coffee and sandwich each? 3. That cafe across the street - nice enough to me. Need v (2), feel v, advise, look v (2), believe, pull v, enjoy (2), promise v, lіе v (2), expect (2), even, without (2), own, suddenly, soft, badly, honest (2), pleased, advice (2)ġ. Stevenson)Įx 15 Fill in the blanks with a suitable word. I wanted to cry - help or get - the room quickly. The captain turned -, saw the stranger and stopped - saying a word, looking - the man's hard, cold eyes. "Bill," said the stranger - a low voice when the captain came - the room. "Let's step - that door and give Bill a little surprise," said the stranger pulling me - the hand and pushing me - the door. Then we heard the door open and the captain entered the house. some time the stranger sat there waiting - the captain like a cat waiting - a mouse. "Well," he said, "my friend Bill likes people to call him captain. I told him I did not know his friend Bill and this table was - a person who was staying - our house whom we called the captain. (B) A man came - the inn and said he wanted a drink but as I moved - the room to the bar to get it he sat - a table and asked me to come nearer. He had smoked - years and now finds it very hard to do - tobacco. Some weeks passed - bringing any change - the situation. the door she turned - and caught him looking - her - a strange Way. He stood - the other side - the street and watched the lights - the house go-.13. She stood - her finger - the bell - some time and heard it ringing - the house. I want to be honest - you and tell you what I think - your work. Didn't he try to explain - you how it had happened? 10. Shall I find you - if I call - your place tomorrow afternoon? 8. I'd gladly turn - him - help but I don't know the man - all. See you tomorrow-the same place and-the same time. He opened the door - the taxi for her and stepped - to let her get - first. Look, the child has a box of matches - his hand. Tell John to turn - the gas and light when he leaves home. He was speaking slowly, looking - the right words. Look for sth/sb turn on/off the light come/go on/off (about the light) step back get out cry out for help go to prison wait for sb/sth outside/inside the house (some place) explain sth to sb in one's/sb's life turn to sb (for help, advice, etc) at/on/under the table look about the room take sth away from sb take up sth at the same time push sth with the foot (shoulder, etc) look into sb's eyes (face) in prison think of sth/sb turn round in a low (loud, soft, etc) voice.Įx 14 Fill in the blanks with prepositions or adverbs.
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