368/116

1. Richard has arrived at home.

2. He is unpacking his suitcase.
3. His friends have come at the meeting.
4. Is he happy in Paris?
5. He is restless.
6. He is tired of reading.
7. They leave today.
8. They do not stay at home on Saturday evening.
9. It is getting dark outside.
10. They shake hands in disbelief.
11. The boys will meet tomorrow.
373/117
1. I am older than you, aint i?
Yes, you are.
2. You would like to see our new flat, wouldnt you?
Yes, I would.
3. We had better come another time, hadnt we?
No, we hadnt.
4. They will not go to the seaside this summer, will they?
No, they wont.
5. She did not promise to come tonight, did she?
Yes, she did.
6. You will come, wont you?
Yes, I will.
7.He shouldnt overwork himself, should he?
No, he shouldnt.
8. She is tired, isnt she?
Yes, she is.
9. As far as I remember he used to live here, didnt he?
Yes, he did,
10. The problem is more entangled than I expected it to be, isnt it?
Yes, it is.
11. You had some trouble in finding me, hadnt you?
No, I hadnt.
12. You would like to be on holidays now, wouldnt you?
Yes, I would.
13. The examination was not very hard, was it?
No, it wasnt.
14. These tractors were made in Romania, werent they?
1

Yes, they were.

376/119
1. The play didnt seem interesting to them.
2. He said he didnt like it.
3. I suppose he wont come.
4. You dont expect him to come, do you?
5. They didnt consider the drawing to be well done.
6. I dont think he will get the tickets.
7. He said he didnt believe her,
8. We werent sure he would do that.
9. Willy didnt go to the swimming-pool yesterday morning.
10. He is not going out of town.
11. There are not some photos on the mantelpiece.
12. I hadnt had to study my English lesson last night.
13. She didnt give me some magazines to read.
14. He didnt make some gross mistakes in his translation.
15. He hasnt finished his task yet.
16. I am not going to give that book to him.
17. We shall not set out early in the morning.
18. He has not some objections to their going.
19. You dont expect him to arrive, do you?
381/120
1. Would you mind telling Robert I wish to see him?
Do you mind telling Robert I wish to see him?
2. Would you mind asking Helen to come to my office?
Do you mind asking Helen to come to my office?
3. Would you mind waiting a few minutes in the hall?
Do you mind waiting a few minutes in the hall?
4. Would you mind coming back in an hour?
Do you mind coming back in an hour?
5. Would you mind mailing this letter for me?
Do you mind mailing this letter for me?
6. Would you mind ringing me back this afternoon?
Do you mind ringing me back this afternoon?
7. Would you mind lending me a pen?
Do you mind lending me a pen?
8. Would you mind giving me a newspaper?
Do you mind giving me a newspaper?
9. Would you mind taking this letter, Henry?
2

Do you mind taking this letter, Henry?

10. Would you mind coming back tomorrow morning?
Do you mind coming back tomorrow morning?
11. Would you mind opening the window? I am deadly hot.
Do you mind opening the window? I am deadly hot.
12. Would you mind answering the phone for me?
Do you mind answering the phone for me?
385/122
1. So do i.
2. So do she.
3. So do they.
4. So do they.
5. So do they.
388/123
1. It was he who showed me the way.
2. By dint of sheer work he improved his English.
3. On my way home I met him.
4. Only when he came up to me I recognize him.
5. It was his broad smile which made me remember him immediately.
6. It was he the man I had wished to see for many years.
391/124
1. have been working verbal predicate
2. reads - verbal predicate
3. have set - verbal predicate
4. became a teacher nominal predicate
5. stretched out white nominal predicate
6. may come verbal predicate
7. went verbal predicate
8. couldnt feel - verbal predicate
9. couldnt help being angry nominal predicate
10. would lift up - verbal predicate
11. tried to be firm and friendly nominal predicate
12. felt forsaken and disappointed nominal predicate
13. was a reserve nominal predicate
14. kept quiet nominal predicate
15. gave a glance nominal predicate
16. are to begin - verbal predicate
17. have a glace nominal predicate
3

18. decided - verbal predicate

19. should do - verbal predicate
20. is up nominal predicate
395/127
I feel worthy when the boss compliments me. (linked-verb)
Stop exercising if you feel any pain. (notional verb)
The flowers looked wilted. (linked-verb)
She looked for wildflowers. (notional verb)
After drinking the old milk, Vladimir turned green. (linked-verb)
Ricky turned and walked away. (notional verb)
Some couples are lucky enough to grow old together. (linked-verb)
Sales of new cars grew by 10% last year. (notional verb)
She remains faithful, even though it has been two years since he left. (linked-verb)
Please remain seated until all the lights are on. (notional verb)
These meetings give everyone a chance to express their opinions. (linked-verb)
What did Bob give you for your birthday? (notional verb)
Peter cycles to work to keep fit. (linked-verb)
Jane kept the engine running. (notional verb)