Revision all conditions
1 if i still
sick, i
_ on holiday next weekend.
a) felt ,won't go (6) feel , won't go c) felt won't go
2. we're lost. if we
the map with us, we
where we are.
a) had would know
have, will know
c) had had, would know
3. if susan
to oxford university, she
her husband
a) didn't go, wouldn't meet b) doesn't go,won't meet c) hadn't gone, wouldn't have met
t o play tennis when he was young, he
a
4. if he
champion now.
a) hadn't learn, wouldn't have been b) hadn't learnt, wouldn't be c)didn't learn, wouldn't be
5. i'm very busy. ifl_ free time, i _
a) had, would visit
b) have, will visit c) had had would visit​

1.I speak Persian language.
2.People speak this language in Germany and Switzerland.
3.I can say I know this language well.
4.My grandmother and the grandfather speak this language in my family.
5.In this situation I usually say: "Excuse me, please repeat your words again!"
1.I went to see a doctor when I felt bad.
2.My doctor told me to take some pills.
3.My doctor told me don't run at in the street.
4.My friend phoned me when I felt bad.
5.I spoke to him about his dog.
6.I spoke to my friend in English.
1.They say that they want to sleep.
2.They say: "O! How happy we are!"
3.I usually say: "Hi!" when I meet my friend.
4.I say him: "Thank you! I will give it back soon"
1.I like speaking at the meetings very much!
2.I Had my last meeting in the office last night.
3.Everyone spoke about my meeting.
4.They spoke during an hour.
5.They spoke about my rabbit.

The sons divided the inheritance left by the miller's father: the oldest son took the mill, the middle son took the donkey, and the younger one was given a cat. The younger, of course, was dissatisfied with his share, but at the end of the tale he would be the happiest, because it was not a simple cat, but a talking, intelligent, brave. He asked his new master for boots. Therefore, he was called a cat in boots. He caught the game and carried it as a gift to the King on behalf of the Marquis of Carabas. And then, having learned that the king and his daughter would go by the river, he asked the master to bathe in the river, and he hid his clothes. When the carriage was passing by, he shouted that his master Marquis Carabas (as he himself called it) had been robbed and he was drowning. The Marquis of Karabas was dragged out of the water, dressed in fine clothes and took with him on a walk. The cat arranged so that the king thought that all the fields and meadows belonged to his master. Sam sneaked into the palace of the Ogre, cunningly ate it when it turned into a mouse. The king came to the palace with his daughter and Marquis Carabas, and the king decided to give his daughter for him in joys. This ended the tale.