[grammar] I was exhausted at the end of the exam. I ... for over two hours.

[grammar] When thieves stole my favourite leather jacket, I was really upset. I ... it for over ten years.

[grammar] Please step out of the car, Mr. Jones. Do you realise you ... at over 90mph?

[grammar] We didn't really want to go and see the musical again. We ... it twice - so we said "no" and we went to a restaurant instead!

[grammar] I arrived over an hour late to the office and everyone was working. Actually, they ... for over two hours on the new project and I felt really guilty.

[grammar] The kitchen was full of steam when we arrived. Joan was in the kitchen and she ... a huge meal for everyone at the party.

[grammar] It was a bit embarrassing to arrive at their house and find Mary looking so sad. I think she ... before we got there.

[grammar] No-one even noticed when I got home. They ... the big game on TV.

[grammar] He ... a new car last month, but he doesn't really like it.

[grammar] I burned my finger while I ... breakfast.

[grammar] By the time I came back, Mike and Jane ... , so I couldn't tell them about it.

[grammar] He ... for twenty years when he finally quit smoking.

[grammar] I ... you yesterday because my telephone was out of order.

[grammar] He was waiting for his bus at the bus stop when the robbers ... him.

[grammar] I wanted to ask my son for help, but I saw that he .... , and I decided not to wake him up.

[grammar] Yesterday I went to an interesting museum that I .... before.

[grammar] By the time we arrived, she .... for us at the train station for three hours.

[grammar] Christopher Columbus .... America in 1492.

[grammar] Many years ago Mount Ararat ... to Armenia. Now it is placed within the Turkish territory.

[grammar] He ... back from a long trip across Armenia.

[grammar] I can't buy any more fruit. I ... a bag of apples and a bag of oranges.

[grammar] They ... a meal an hour ago. They are still hungry.

[grammar] He ... such a picturesque gorge before.

[grammar] When she was a child her grandma ... such traditional bread every Friday.

[grammar] Michael and Eve love cycling and visiting different countries all over the world. Last year they ... Armenia.

[grammar] ...traditional Turkish coffee?

[grammar] A: Where's Sue? B: She ... to church.

[grammar] After the wedding ceremony, they ... to Paris where they spent their honeymoon.

[grammar] The plane .... at New York three hours late.

[grammar] I can't go home until I ... this job.

[grammar] I ... in London since I was a little child.

[grammar] As soon as I saw the man, I realised that we ... before, in Caracas.

[grammar] After leaving London, we ... on to Birmingham without stopping.

[grammar] She ran away with her lover, while her husband ....in Australia.

[grammar] Where can he be? I can only imagine that he .... an accident somewhere.

[grammar] He had worked in the company for 15 years before he .... promoted.

[grammar] I .... the office after everyone else.

[grammar] Hi, I'm really pleased to see you again, but I'm afraid I .... your name

[grammar] Mozart ... more than 600 pieces of music.

[grammar] We ... David in town a few days ago.

[grammar] It was cold, so I ... the window.

[grammar] I ... to the cinema three times last week.

[grammar] She ... lunch by the time we arrived.

[grammar] The sun ... at 9 last night.

[grammar] We ... your coat on the sofa yesterady, and now it's gone!

[grammar] Yesterday, I .... there thinking about what I had to do during the day.

[grammar] We were running to the station exactly when the train ...

[grammar] I ... pictures while I was having a walk.

[grammar] Ms Jones isn’t in the office at the moment. I ... her you rang.

[grammar] We're meeting in Ms Jones' office ...

[grammar] Ms Jones always .…….. to work by car.

[grammar] She .... for Siemens since 2011.

[grammar] I look forward ... you next week.

[grammar] Last Friday, I ... a letter to Ms Jones.

[grammar] I need ... about your products.

[grammar] Ms Jones, ... you speak Japanese? There’s someone on the phone from Japan.

[grammar] Which of these three mobile phones is ... ?

[grammar] Can you check my appointments, please? When ... the meeting with the Chinese suppliers?

[grammar] If the train is late, I ... the meeting.

[grammar] The curve … the axis.

[grammar] The … graph is the mirror image of the previous one.

[grammar] We know the graphical method of solving cubic equations … widespread.

[grammar] We know … to apply this rule.

[grammar] The idea is believed … by the scientists long ago.

[grammar] The scientists … with those problems, the task is being solved.

[grammar] The translation of algebraic expressions into words … rather obscure, the importance of algebra is increasingly essential.

[grammar] If we … time last week, we could have taken part in that conference.

[grammar] We wish we … there.

[grammar] The method of … equations is rather simple.

[grammar] This rule … to be applied for the multiplication.

[grammar] She allowed the book … on the shelf.

[grammar] The conference … ended, the students left the room.

[grammar] An equation contains dependent and independent variables, the problem of dependent variable versus independent variable … important in economic analysis.

[grammar] I wish we … these equations before.

[grammar] It … to the point to discuss the results of the calculations.

[grammar] While ... these equations you may use these notes.

[grammar] If he … the iterative methods of solving cubic equations before, he would have got perfect results.

[grammar] In many contexts other shapes of the curves … .

[grammar] … these equations you should use reliable methods.

[grammar] He didn’t wait long … an answer.

[grammar] He was bored … his job.

[grammar] Drive into the car park, you’ll see reception … the right.

[grammar] Suppliers are paid … delivery.

[grammar] This company ships the products … the shops.

[grammar] Cubic equations can only be reliably solved … ‘trial and error’.

[grammar] The graph slopes downwards from left … right.

[grammar] A linear function specifies a relationship … two variables.

[grammar] The curve will intercept the y-axis … ‘y’ = 4.