Умоляю очень надо Fill in: needn't have+V3 or didn't need/have to, don't need/have to and needn't +V1 and the correct form of the verb in brackets.. 1. "Have you seen Modern Families yet?” Paul asked Mary as he was checking through the cinema listings. "I saw it last night", she replied." I(go) though-I already knew what it would be like. 2. "Didn't you like it?" "Not really. The director (spend) so much money presenting such a weak story. It's a good thing if you (pay) to get in." 3. "How did you manage that?" asked Paul. "I went with Tom", she answered. "Critics (pay) to see films you know". 4. "How was the acting?" "Well, the director (hire) such good actors for a film like that”, said Mary. "I mean you (have) much talent to sit around talking about nothing for hours”. 5. "Did Tom review it?" "He (write) about it. Somebody else had already done it for his paper. We just went out of curiosity, but really we (go). a

1. His name is Foster. You may have heard his name. 2. The woman in the blue suit standing at the window seems familiar to me. I must have met her somewhere. 3. I can't find this record anywhere. Had it been smashed? 4. I shouldn't have told him that. He probably took offense at me. 5. Everything will definitely be fine! Your daughter will certainly recover! 6. You returned late yesterday; you should go to bed early today. 7. You shouldn't have spoken to her like that; she didn't deserve it. Besides, she's older than you. 8. It is necessary that every student take part in this competition. 9. You can't talk about the same thing endlessly! 10. The Chairman suggested that everyone present express their opinion on this issue. 11. You don't have to invent anything. You will be told what to do. 12. Have you never heard of him? Well, you'll hear more! 13. Jane couldn't forget the day that was supposed to be her wedding day and which ended so tragically. 14. Now I don't have to get up early: I'm studying at

My favourite writer — Mikhail Lermontov. In my opinion, is the greatest poet, prose writer and dramatist of Russian and world literature. No doubt, he is a genius of literature, such as Alexander Pushkin and Alexander Griboyedov.Lermontov lived a short but very interesting and eventful life. Turning to his biography, here you can find a lot of very interesting facts about the life of the poet, as well as the history of the origin of his kind. So, for example, we know that the Lermontov family came from Scotland and was traced back to mythical bard-prophet Thomas Learmonth. In 1613, one of the members of this genus was taken prisoner by the Russians in the capture of the fortress of White, and other so-called Bielsko Germans had entered the service of the Muscovite Tsar. He converted to Orthodoxy and became, under the name of Yuri Andreevich, the founder of a Russian noble family of the Lermontov family. Mikhail knew about his Russian roots, and dedicated the poem "Desire", written in 1831, his Scottish ancestors.