1. He (studied) better than his father (had done). 2. They (spent) their vacation last year at the same village where they (had lived) many years before. 3. When we ( came) she had already ( sent) the children away and (was free) to speak to us. 4. Yesterday I (bought) a new watch as I (had lost) my old one. 5. He (took) the boy to the door by which he himself (had entered) the room. 6. He ( opened) his eyes, then ( looked) around and (thoght) for some time, trying to remember what (had happened) to him. 7. After they (had travelled) in the Caucasus they (decided) to make a sea voyage. 8. After they (had gone) at last I (went) to bed. 9. He (ate) all the cakes after we (had told) him not to do it. 10. The day after the party he ( asked) why we (had left) so early.
Time Out, the London entertainment magazine, has plans for expansion. It already (1) OWNS the monthly magazine Paris Passion, and now it (2) MOVING beyond France to other markets such as Argentina and Japan. Tony Elliott, Time Out’s founder, says he (3) IS LOOKING FOR local people to initiate and run the magazine, as Time Out’s London office does not have the cash or management time. Elliott also has plans for the website, Timeout.com, which was launched in 1995 and (4) PROVIDES information about more than 30 cities. It (5) RELIES on advertising revenue and a small amount of money from ticket sales to survive. But as Time Out changes and expands, Tony Elliott (6) TRIES TO persuade advertisers in the printed version to take more space on the Internet site. Also, he (7) INVESTIGATES. the possibility of charging visitors to the site for access to some information. Despite these expansion plans, Elliott says that a flotation on the stock market is out of the question. He (8) WANTS to keep control of the business he has built up.
