Supply suitable verbs for the following conversation.(Past simple, past continious, past perfect) Ann is getting ready to leave her office. A colleague, John, comes into the room.
John: Oh, Ann, I’m glad I’ve caught you. Can you stay on and help us finish some work? You remember the new client I 1) you about yesterday? Well, we’ve got to do a presentation to her tomorrow.
Ann: But I 2) just .
John: You don’t have to go, do you, though? You 3) your shopping at lunchtime, 4) (not) you?
Ann: And now I want to go home.
John: Oh, come on Ann, please. It’ll only be for an hour.
Ann: That’s what you 5) last time. I 6) letters for two hours, then when I 7) nearly them all, you 8) me do half of them again because you 9) (not) me the right address file, so I 10) them all wrong!
John: OK, if that’s how you feel about it. But next time you need help, don’t be surprised if I remind you that you 11) to help me!
1. I went on holiday to Greece last month.
2. I stayed in a really nice hotel — there were two swimming pools in the garden!
3. There was a small beach in front of the hotel. 4. There weren't any cars on the road, but there were some buses, and a lot of tourists.
5. There was a restaurant in the hotel, but there weren't some very nice restaurants in the town.
6. There was a waiter called Manolis - he was very friendly.
7. There was a big window, so I could see the sea.
8. In the evening, when there weren't any people on the beach, it was very beautiful.
1 ensure that the upper respiratory tract is clear. Turn the victim's head to one side and use your finger to remove mucus, blood, and foreign objects from the mouth. Check the victim's nasal passages and clean them if necessary.
2 tilt the victim's head Back, holding the neck with one hand.
3 put a tissue, handkerchief, piece of cloth or gauze over the victim's mouth to protect yourself from infections. Pinch the victim's nose with your thumb and forefinger. Take a deep breath and press your lips tightly against the victim's mouth. Exhale into the victim's lungs.
4 Monitor the movement of the victim's chest. If the victim's chest rises when inhaling air, it means that you are doing everything correctly