3/ ** Complete the sentences with attributes and personality adjectives. about helping What does Oscar want to be?' 'A doctor. He's really passionate people.' 1 'Do you think I'll be a s. tennis player?' 'No, you can't even hit the ball at the moment. 2 I'm a I can't sleep at night!''Don't worry. I'm sure it'll be OK.' 3 'Do you feel p- year?''Not at all. My life is just getting better and better? about the exam and about next

The text provided is about the traditions of hospitality in Kazakhstan and the rules for both guests and hosts. The task is to match the types of guests (1-3) with the names in English: a) random stranger, b) an invited guest, or c) an unexpected guest.

1) Rule: Say hello to everyone individually.
Matching: b) an invited guest.

Explanation: This rule suggests that the guest is aware of the people they are greeting and has been specifically invited to the host's house.

2) Rule: Reserve the tastiest food for guests.
Matching: c) an unexpected guest.

Explanation: This rule implies that the host needs to quickly find something special to serve the unexpected guest as they may not have prepared specifically for their arrival.

3) Rule: Take off your shoes when entering the host's house.
Matching: a) random stranger.

Explanation: This rule applies to anyone entering the host's house, regardless of their relationship or whether they were invited. It is a common cultural norm in many places around the world.

In summary, based on the text, an invited guest should say hello to everyone individually, the host should reserve the tastiest food for an unexpected guest, and anyone entering the host's house, be it an invited guest or a random stranger, should take off their shoes.

1. I wish I hadn’t lent it to him.
To transform this sentence, we use the past perfect tense ('hadn't' + past participle) to express a regret about a past event. In this case, the regret is about lending the tennis racket to John and it getting broken.

2. I wish he wouldn't break my things.
To transform this sentence, we use the modal verb 'wouldn't' to talk about a repeated or habitual action that we want to change. In this case, the action is him always breaking the speaker's things.

3. He wishes he could speak French.
To transform this sentence, we use the modal verb 'could' to talk about an ability or possibility. In this case, Tom wants to express his desire to speak French, which he currently cannot do.

4. I wish I liked the town where I live.
To transform this sentence, we use the past simple tense ('liked') to talk about a present situation that we want to change. In this case, the speaker does not enjoy living in their town and wants to express their wish to like it.

5. She wishes her husband would eat what she cooks.
To transform this sentence, we use the modal verb 'would' to talk about a repeated or habitual action that we want to change. In this case, the action is her husband never eating what she cooks.

6. I wish I had used sun cream.
To transform this sentence, we use the past perfect tense ('had + past participle') to express a regret about a past event. In this case, the regret is about not using sun cream and getting sunburnt.

7. She wished Mary's wedding hadn't been a disaster because it rained torrentially.
To transform this sentence, we use the past perfect tense ('hadn't been') to express a regret about a past event. In this case, the regret is about Mary's wedding being a disaster due to heavy rain.

8. I wished the plane hadn't been delayed because of a strike at the airport.
To transform this sentence, we use the past perfect tense ('hadn't been') to express a regret about a past event. In this case, the regret is about the plane being delayed due to a strike at the airport.

9. I wish I were on the beach with all my friends.
To transform this sentence, we use the past simple tense ('were') instead of the present simple tense 'are' to express a desire for a situation that is not true in the present. In this case, the speaker wishes they were on the beach with their friends, which is not the case currently.

10. Everybody wishes he wouldn't tell stupid jokes all the time.
To transform this sentence, we use the modal verb 'wouldn't' to talk about a repeated or habitual action that we want to change. In this case, the action is him telling stupid jokes all the time.

11. She wishes Susan had more free time.
To transform this sentence, we use the past simple tense ('had') to talk about a present situation that we want to change. In this case, Susan has very little free time and the speaker wishes she had more.

12. He wished nobody had seen him fall down in the middle of the street.
To transform this sentence, we use the past perfect tense ('had + past participle') to express a regret about a past event. In this case, the regret is about people seeing him fall down in the middle of the street.

13. She wishes she had locked her car because it was robbed.
To transform this sentence, we use the past perfect tense ('had + past participle') to express a regret about a past event. In this case, the regret is about not locking her car and it getting robbed.

14. People wish TV programmes weren't always the same.
To transform this sentence, we use the past simple tense ('weren't') to talk about a present situation that we want to change. In this case, people wish that TV programmes were not always the same.

15. I wish I had watered the plants because they died.
To transform this sentence, we use the past perfect tense ('had + past participle') to express a regret about a past event. In this case, the regret is about forgetting to water the plants, which resulted in their death.