Read about Ally and write seven things that she might say using I wish, If only, I should, I could, I’d better.
Ally and her friend Ed bought three tickets in a raffle for a Caribbean holiday. A few days later the winning number was announced in the paper, and Ally was sure that she had it — except she couldn’t find the tickets. She looked in all the sensible places, like her purse, and the drawer of her desk, then she remembered that they were in the pocket of her jeans … but her jeans were in the washing machine! She rushed to get them out, but it was too late — the tickets were there, but they had almost disintegrated and the numbers were impossible to read. She tried talking to the competition organisers, but they said that since she’d forgotten to write her name and phone number on the receipt for the ticket, there was no proof that she’d won. She hasn’t told Ed about what happened yet.
2. Have I sent a letter to my friend? I haven't sent a letter to my friend.
3. Has she made a very bad mistake? She hasn't made a very bad mistake.
4. Have the children gone to bed? The children haven't gone to bed.
5. Have I seen a mouse in the kitchen? I haven't seen a mouse in the kitcen.
6. Have we met our business partners? We hanven't met our business partners.
7. Have I lost my student identity card? I havent' lost my student identity card.
8. Have they cleaned their rooms? They haven't cleaned their rooms.
9. Have the tourists visited the National Gallery? The tourists haven't visited the National Gallery.
10. Has the teacher checked our tests? The teacher hasn't cheked our tests.
11. Has Harry broked his car? Harry hasn't broken his car.
12. Have I forgotten his phone number? I haven't forgotten his phone numer.
13. Have they left for Rome? They haven't left for Rome.
14. Has Mary seen this film? Mary hans't seen this film.
15. Have we read this detective story? We haven't read this detective story.
16. Has he taken my credit card? He hasn't taken my credit card.