'You [work] hard today.' Yes, I have a lot to do.'
It [get] dark. Shall I turn on the light?
They haven't got anywhere to live at the moment. They [stay] with friends until they find somewhere.
'Are you ready, Ann?' 'Yes, I [come].'
Have you got an umbrella? It [start] to rain.
You [make] a lot of noise. Could you be quieter? I [try] to concentrate.
Why are all these people here? What [happen]?
' [Collin/work] this week?' 'No, he's on holiday.'
Why [you/look] at me like that? What's the matter?
'Jenny is a student at university.' 'Is she? What [she/study]?'
[anybody/listen] to the radio or can I turn it off?
How is your English? It [it/get] better?
I'm tired. I [go*] to bed now. Goodnight!
* Sometimes you need the negative
We can go out now. It [rain*] any more.
'How is your new jog?' 'Not so good at moment. I [enjoy*] it very much.'
* Sometimes you need the negative.
Catherine phoned me last night. She's on holiday in France. She [have] a great time and doesn't want to come back.
Complete the conversations. A: Hi, Nicola. How [your new job/go]? B: Not bad. It wasn’t so good at first, but [it/get] better now. A: What about Daniel? Is he OK? B: Yes, but [he/not/enjoy] his work right now. He’s been in the same job for a long time and [he/begin] with it.
Complete the conversations. A: I saw Brian a few days ago. B: Oh, did you? [what/he/do] these days? A: He's at university. B: [what/he/study]? A: Psychology. B: [he/enjoy] it? A: Yes, he says it's a very good course.
Put the verb into the correct form, positive (I'm doing etc.) or negative (I'm not doing etc.).
Please don't make so much noise. I’m trying [I/try] to work.
Let's go out now. [it / rain] any more.
You can turn off the radio. (I / listen) to it.
Kate phoned me last night. She's on holiday in France. [she/have] a great time and doesn't want to come back.
