1. I often see Giulio. I saw him again only yesterday.

2. As teenagers, we always ….. each other very well. We still understand each other now.

3. I hardly ….. Ray’s wife. Did you know her at all?

4. We always meet on Sunday. We ….. last Sunday as usual.

5. I often find things on the beach. I ….. this very old bottle yesterday.

6. Someone’s always leaving that window open. Who ….. it open this time?

7. I ….. a lot of letters when I was young. I hardly ever write letters now.

8. I have the same car now that I ….. five years ago.

9. Where did you eat last night? – We ….. at a restaurant.

10. I don’t keep pets now, but I ….. a dog when I was a boy.

3. Give complete answers to the questions using the time references in brackets.

Model : How long ago did you work as a civil servant? (five years ago)

I worked as a civil servant five years ago.

1. When did you last play football? (when I was 14)

2. When did the Carters leave for their summer holidays? (last night)

3. What time did John arrive? (at 4 p.m.)

4. When did you last see ‘Gone with the Wind’? (last year)

5. How long did you wait at the airport? (till they arrived)

6. When did Sally tell you about her engagement? (when she was here)

7. When did Alice speak about her last trip? (when we met at a café)

4. Put the correct forms of the Past Indefinite Tense (I did) of the verbs in brackets.

Lizardman

Christopher Davis, a young driver from South Carolina, (to claim) claimed a monster (to attack) him while he was driving along a lonely road. The monster (to be) seven feet tall and (to have) red eyes and green, scaly skin. It (to chase) Christopher’s car and (to jump) on the roof. Many people (to believe) the story and the newspapers (to call) the monster ‘Lizardman’. Seventy hunters recently (to set out) to trap Lizardman and a local radio (to offer) $1 million to anyone who (to capture) him dead or alive. Lizardman had so much publicity that thousands of people (to visit) South Carolina to find him. No one has found him yet. As everyone knows, monsters may or may not exist, but they are very good for the tourist industry