The Past Progressive Use the right form of the verbs in brackets It (snow) again. It (be) gorgeous. Just like a fairyland. All white. And the snow (glisten) in the sun. But the snow flakes (be) light, and as I (glance) out the window, I (notice) that they (melt) the moment they (hit) the pavement so it (can) not be the weather which (make) Andrew late getting home. "I think the traffic and the snow (hold) him up," Sarah said. "If it (snow) in Connecticut, it (can) (slow) Andrew down, and everyone else who (come) back to the city on Sunday night. There, (be) probably a backup of cars." "That's true, yes," I (say), seizing on this possibility, wanting to ease worry. But the fact (be), Andrew was never late, and that was what (trouble) me now. Sarah (know) it as well as I (do), but neither of us (voice) this thought at the moment.

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София Князева

Английский язык

24 декабря, 06:21

The Past Progressive Use the right form of the verbs in brackets It (snow) again. It (be) gorgeous. Just like a fairyland. All white. And the snow (glisten) in the sun. But the snow flakes (be) light, and as I (glance) out the window, I (notice) that they (melt) the moment they (hit) the pavement so it (can) not be the weather which (make) Andrew late getting home. "I think the traffic and the snow (hold) him up," Sarah said. "If it (snow) in Connecticut, it (can) (slow) Andrew down, and everyone else who (come) back to the city on Sunday night. There, (be) probably a backup of cars." "That's true, yes," I (say), seizing on this possibility, wanting to ease worry. But the fact (be), Andrew was never late, and that was what (trouble) me now. Sarah (know) it as well as I (do), but neither of us (voice) this thought at the moment.

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Vakker · Answer 1

It is snowing again. It is gorgeous. Just like a fairyland. All white. And the snow is glistening in the

sun. But the snow flakes are light, and as I glanced out the window, I have noticed that they melt

the moment they hit the pavement so it could not be the weather which makes Andrew late

getting home. "I think the traffic and the snow will hold him up," Sarah said. "If it is snowing in

Connecticut, it can slow Andrew down, and everyone else who will come back to the city on

Sunday night. There, is probably a backup of cars. "That's true, yes," I said, seizing on this possibility, wanting to ease worry. But the fact is, Andrew was never late, and that was what troubled me now. Sarah knew it as well as I did, but neither of us is voicing this thought at the moment.