Ex.2. Use the Present Indefinite or the Present Continuous instead of the infinitives in brackets: 1. What you (to think) of this drawing? — I (to think) it (to be) excellent.
2. A holiday camp usually (to have) its own swimming-pool and tennis courts.
3. She (to play) at the concert tonight.
4. You (to like) to spend your holidays with hundreds of other people?
5. What you (to listen) to? — It (to seem) to me I (to hear) a strange noise outside.
6. You (to read) anything in English now? — Yes, I (to read) a play by Oscar Wilde.
7. I'll join them in their trip with pleasure if they (to invite) me.
8. (Not to see) what you (to drive) at.
9. You (to enjoy) the trip?
10. Can I see Doctor Trench? — I'm sorry you can't; he (to have) his breakfast
11. I (not to like) the girl; she continually (to bother) me with silly questions.
12. Please wait till him (to finish).
13. Nell (to have) a rest in the south, too, I (to guess). — Yes, you (to guess) right.
14. You often (to get) letters from her? — Not so very often.
2. A holiday camp usually has its own swimming pool and tennis courts.
3. She is playing at the concert tonight.
4. Do you like to spend your holidays with hundreds of other people?
5. What are you listening to? - It seems to me I’m hearing a strange noise outside.
6. Are you reading anything in English now? - Yes, I’m reading a play by Oscar Wilde.
7. I’ll join them in their trip with pleasure if the invite me.
8. Don’t see what you drive at.
9. Do you enjoy the trip?
10. Can I see Doctor Trench? - I’m sorry you can’t; he is having his breakfast.
11. I don’t like the girl; she continually bothers me with silly questions.
12. Please wait till he’s finishing.
13. Nell has a rest in the south too, I guess. - Yes, you guess right.
14. Do you often get letters from her? - Not so very often.