1. Write the sentences in negative and interrogative forms. 1) He is waiting here for his friend. 2) They are short of time. They are hurrying to the railway station. 3) She will be waiting for you at seven o'clock in the evening. 4) We were packing our things for the departure, when you came. 5) When her parents entered the room Kate was looking around her new room with great interest. 3. Put the questions to the underlined words. 1) He will be meeting you (at the hall.) 2) Ann is packing her things (for her departure.) 3) My sister (was paving) for her new coat when I came into the shop. 4) When he was hurrying (to the railway station), he suddenly realized he had forgotten his ticket. 5) They will be having (dinner) when you come to see them. 6) He is leaving to (Saint-Petersburg) in the morning. 7) She will be returning from the library (at six in the evening.)

1) He isn't waiting here for his friend. Is he waiting here for his friend?

2) They aren't short of time. Are they short of time? They aren't hurrying to the railway station. Are they hurrying to the railway station?

3) She won't be waiting for you at seven o'clock in the evening. Will she be waiting for you at seven o'clock in the evening?

4) We weren't packing our things for the departure, when you came. Were we packing our things for the departure, when you came?

5) When her parents entered the room Kate wasn't looking around her new room with great interest. Was Kate looking around her new room with great interest when her parents entered?

1) Where will he be meeting you?

2) Why is Ann packing her things?

3) What was my sister doing when I came into the shop?

4) Where was he hurrying, when he suddenly realized he had forgotten his ticket?

5) What will they be having when you come to see them?

6) Where is he leaving in the morning?

7) What time will she be returning from the library?