Use past simple active in one of the sentences and past simple passive in another one.
1. we (give) the wrong address so we never ( the restaurant.
2. mr. and mrs smith ( the party ( at 8 p.m.
3. the teenagers ( so much noise they ( to leave the cinema. 4. i ( to give you a letter but i ( it. sorry.
5. peter ( a new office but he (not/ it.
6. jack ( some shirts with money he ( for his birthday.

1. She is tired, isn't she?
2. We have got enough money, haven't we?
3. He doesn't live with his parents, does he?
4. They haven't got a dog, have they?
5. He likes eggs, doesn't he?
6. She isn't a teacher, is she?
7. They are married, aren't they?
8. We aren't late, are we?
9. Paul can swim, can't he?
10. I am early, aren't I?

1. ..., won't they?
2. ..., shall we?
3. ..., won't you?
4.. .., aren't I
5. ..., isn't there?
6. ..., has she?
7. ..., aren't I
8. ..., wiil you?
9. ..., don't they?
10. ..., did he?
11. ..., shall we?
12. ..., were there?
13. ..., will she?
14. ..., can they?
15. ..., doesn't she?

Russia is wonderful and very large. It takes more than 9 hours to the East from Moscow. Yesterday Sonyatook me to the Red Square and the Kremlin. The churches in the Kremlin look great and unusual. Sonya showed me Tverskaya Street with its modern shops, supermarkets, hotels. We had lunch in a small café near the History Museum. I wrote and sent you a postcard with a picture of the Bolshoi Theatre. In the evening I went to the airport and now I'm in Vladivostok, an important city on the Pacific Ocean. My business trip is a success and I enjoy staying here very much.