Use the words in brackets in the correct form When the weather (get)……………………..warmer, I (start)……………practicing again.
Come and see me when you (come)………………………….up to town and we (talk)……………………………everything over.
He (want)……………………..to know if you (be)……………………free tomorrow morning at 10.00.
I (be)……………………………..down at your office at 12 tomorrow.
I (wonder)……………………..when they (write)………………………………..to us.
When things (get)………………………..a little more settled, we (come)……………………..to see you.
They can’t tell me when they (be)…………………………………….free.
Go straight on till you (come)…………………………….to a fountain at the corner of the street.
Ask them when they (move)…………………………….to a new flat.
I (be)……………………..glad when I (get)………………………………..to the top.
He doesn’t say when he (come)………………………………..back.
Give this message to your teacher as soon as you (come)……………….to school.
Before we (talk)……………………………about it, I’d like to show you something.

When the weather gets warmer, I will start practicing again. First, we need to identify the verb tense for each sentence. In the first sentence, "get" should be in the present simple because it describes a general situation. The correct form of "get" is "gets" since it agrees with the subject "weather."

The next sentence is a conditional statement, and it uses the future simple tense. The correct form of "start" is "will start" because it describes a future action.

In the third sentence, the verb "come" should be in the future simple tense to agree with the verb "will" (you will come). The correct form is "will come."

The verb "talk" in the same sentence should also be in the future simple tense. The correct form is "will talk" since it agrees with the subject "we."

In the fourth sentence, the first verb "want" should be in the present simple tense to agree with the subject "he." The correct form is "wants." The second verb "be" should be in the future simple tense to agree with the adverb "tomorrow morning." The correct form is "will be."

The fifth sentence is correct as it is. The verb "be" is in the future simple tense to agree with the adverb "tomorrow."

In the sixth sentence, the verb "wonder" should be in the present simple tense because it describes a general situation. The correct form is "wonder." The second verb "write" should be in the future simple tense because it hasn't happened yet. The correct form is "will write."

The seventh sentence is correct as it is. The verbs "get" and "come" are in the future simple tense to agree with the adverbs "more settled" and "to see you."

In the eighth sentence, the verb "be" should be in the future simple tense to agree with the adverb "when." The correct form is "will be." The second verb "move" should also be in the future simple tense. The correct form is "will move."

In the ninth sentence, the verb "come" should be in the future simple tense to agree with the adverb "till." The correct form is "will come."

In the tenth sentence, the first verb "be" should be in the future simple tense to agree with the adverb "when." The correct form is "will be." The second verb "get" should be in the future simple tense as well. The correct form is "will get."

In the eleventh sentence, the verb "come" should be in the future simple tense to agree with the adverb "when." The correct form is "will come."

In the twelfth sentence, the verb "come" should be in the present simple tense because it describes a general situation. The correct form is "come."

In the last sentence, the verb "talk" should be in the future simple tense to agree with the adverb "before." The correct form is "will talk."

Remember, verb tenses indicate the time that an action is happening. By using the correct verb form, we can communicate our ideas accurately.