Choose the necessary form of the verb: - Alec (has met, met) the mechanic two hours ago. I just (have met, met) the doctor.
- The children already (have decided, decided) what to do with the books. Yesterday they (have decided, decided) to help the villagers.
- Helen speaks French, because she (has been, was) in France. She (has been, was) there last year.
- I (shall come, come) to you next Sunday.
- When I (shall come, come) home, I shall help my mother to cook dinner.
- The doctor (will give, gives) some medicine when he comes to you, Tom.
- If the weather (will be, is) fine, we shall go to the forest.
- Wait for me a little. I (am eating, have eaten) my breakfast now.
- Nick (is writing, has writing) a letter. When he finishes, we shall go to the post office.
- Mary (is putting, has put) plates, forks, knives and cups on the table, so we shall have dinner.
- Look at the child. He (is carrying, has carried) a basket full of plums
- Alec met the mechanic two hours ago. I have just met the doctor.
- The children have already decided what to do with the books. Yesterday they decided to help the villagers.
- Helen speaks French, because she has been in France. She was there last year.
- I shall come to you next Sunday.
- When I come home, I shall help my mother to cook dinner.
- The doctor will give some medicine when he comes to you, Tom.
- If the weather is fine, we shall go to the forest.
- Wait for me a little. I am eating my breakfast now.
- Nick is writing a letter. When he finishes, we shall go to the post office.
- Mary has put plates, forks, knives and cups on the table, so we shall have dinner.
- Look at the child. He is carrying a basket full of plums.