STATIVE VERBS Mental States Senses Possession Processes of Being *hear belong believe astonish perceive *have doubt be resemble lack feel concern see own forgive cost *seem possess guess depend *smell imagine deserve sound | intena equal *taste know fit realize matter recall mean recognize regard remember suppose *think understand Tick the sentences that are right. Cross out the verbs that are wrong and correct them, ta You're never ill. |envy you. 1b You're never ill. 'm envying you. _ 2a | understand English well. 2b I'm understanding English well. 3a You're knowing what | mean. _ 3b You know what I mean. 4a Is he seeming unfriendly? 4b Does he seem unfriendly? __ 5a | prefer fish to meat. _ ‘5b I'm preferring fish to meat. 6a Do you see that bird over there? _ 6b Are you seeing John tomorrow? _ 7a Why is he smelling his coffee? __ 7b Something smells strange. _ 8a She's weighing herself again. 8b She weighs 75.5 kilos. —_ "(you sil) ..AR&. YH AAHUIG... comfortably? Good! | 2(hope) ...cmnennenirnneeenes YOU XStUdY) this text carefully because | {(haVE) o.com .. News for you. The Guinness Book of Records {not include) ..n.ononsn-sen FEOOTOS fOr eating any more, People WhO (179) ones to swallow 47 hard boiled eggs in half a minute will have to do it for pleasure and not to get into the record book. ‘We ”(regard)... .. these records as unhealthy,’ said the book's editor, Mr Donald McFarlan. However, one record-holder will remain. He is Michel Lotito of Grenoble (‘Monsieur Mangetout’). Since 1966, he has chomped his way through 10 bicycles, 7 TV sets and a light aircraft. He's likely to remain world champ, unless you *(want) to challenge him, of course!4 Let me explain what you have to do. First you (take) FARE... the photos and (SOM) rnnAOE nnn them into categories. Then you (file) .. 42. them according to subject. 2 We (hope) «orn . you (enjoy) this marvellous weather as much as we are, We (sunbathe) . o and (go) swimming every day. Next week we (G0) = snorkelling. 3. The play is set in London in 1890. The action (take) place in Sir Don Wyatt's mansion. When the curtain (go) seve Ups the hero and heroine (sit) in the lounge. They (argue) A HOLIDAY JOB WITH A DIFFERENCE! , English at Exeter University. I'm on holiday at | (study) f! the moment and | (work) 2. have this job. | (not have to) °.. (open) *. (ask) ’.. 10 .., at 10 and (close) interesting work because people (always come in) ®.. me to help them, so | (/earn) °. lot about different subjects. | (enjoy) °. 4 The house is in a mess because we've got the workmen in. The plumber (put) in a new bath, the electricians (rewire) .... the system, and the carpenter (build). us some new bookshelves! Dear Jane, Sorry to hear about your problem at work I (think) ssossensan, YOU (40) the right thing, but I (doubt)... whether your boss really (know) his job from what you (tell) sensensnne ML Pym (pass) to Smith, who (FUN) soe sosensnsennnnene Stfaight at the central defence and (shoot) . and Gomez (push)... it over the bar for a corner. in a public library. I'm lucky to get up early. The library . at 7. It's and the job and (fina) it very amusing, too. People (use) ""... the strangest things as bookmarks. | have found a rasher of bacon (uncooked!). Matchsticks (be) '*... common and so (be) 9, .... bus tickets. My colleagues (always find) 4, lucky! | often (think) © you. | (miss) "... . things too — even a £10 note, but | haven't been so of the photo of a beautiful woman which | found. On the back were the words: ‘I (/ove) "...... . you and I'll never forget you.’