Son might like playing computer games. Daughter might like collecting coins. Grandmother might like laying puzzle.
1. a, a, b
1. a) There were some documents, which proved that the collection was very valuable.
b) In perfect order
6. We didn’t sleep well that night.
2. son and daughter
3. What did you do last night? Do you need money?
4. A, В
b) In perfect order
6. We didn’t sleep well that night.
2. son and daughter
3. What did you do last night? Do you need money?
4. A, В
Granny might have hidden the coins and forget. Daughter might have given the coins as a present. Son might have sold the coins.
7. Because the author tells about his family, which is alive, so he uses the present simple tense.
8. It is shown in Past Perfect tense.
8. It is shown in Past Perfect tense.
1. is
2. are
3. are
4. are
5. is
2. are
3. are
4. are
5. is
They mean police, policemen.
1. James said that his headmaster had come to his class.
2. The police asked when we had last seen the collection.
3. Granny said that she hadn’t seen the collection for ages.
4. The police asked if we had had any visitors lately.
5. James said that his mother had left for Liverpool.
2. The police asked when we had last seen the collection.
3. Granny said that she hadn’t seen the collection for ages.
4. The police asked if we had had any visitors lately.
5. James said that his mother had left for Liverpool.
The boy said that he had come home an hour ago.
The old man said that he hadn’t heard anything.
The woman said that she had lost her glasses last week.
The man said that he had never seen those guys before.
The old woman said that she had seen somebody out of the window.
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The old man said that he hadn’t heard anything.
The woman said that she had lost her glasses last week.
The man said that he had never seen those guys before.
The old woman said that she had seen somebody out of the window.