Не могу правильно решить тест (3-е ) -- выручайте, .

I got up at 10 am. l'm often go to the swimming pool on holidays, and this holiday was not exception. I brushed my teeth, dressed and gathered the bag into the pool. At 2 o'clock I went home. After lunch me and my friend Lisa went for a walk in park wich situated near my house. At 6 o'clock we went to visit our friend August and had dinner with him. We watched comedy on television and laughing. My mom called me at 8 o'clock in the evening and told me to go home. In half of the 9 pm I was at home and told my mother about my day. I went into the shower and at 10 pm went to bed.

Andrew Smith liked the novels of a writer (1. called) David Lambourn. Andrew's wife Sarah, the manager of a big bookshop, always (2. brought) Andrew the (3. latest) works by his favourite writer. Then one day Sarah (4. said) to her husband, "David Lambourn (5. will come) to (6. our)  bookshop (7. to sign) copies of his new book for his admirers. (8. Isn't) that good news? A big party (9. is organized) for him at the Grand Hotel and you (10. are invited) as my husband." Andrew (11. got) very happy and (12. was looking) forward to the day when he (13. would meet) David Lambourn. On the great day at 6 p.m. Andrew (14. was standing) at the door of the hotel room where the party had just (15. begun). He (16. hoped) he (17. would recognize) the writer whose photograph he (18. had had) for a long time. And he really (19. did). The great writer (20. was talking) to his wife Sarah! What luck! Andrew (21. was introduced) to the writer (immediately). He wanted the great man (22. to tell) him about his (23. earlier) days as a writer and (24. learnt) that the writer's real name was David Lamb but his agent (25. advised) him to change it. Then Andrew saw David Lambourn (26. smile). "Would you (27. like) (28. to know) my little secret?" he asked, "When I (29. had been writing) for twelve years already, I (30. found) out that I (31. had) no talent as a writer!" Andrew was surprised and asked why he (32. had not given) up writing. «By that time I (33. had become) too famous to stop," answered the writer.