Памагите пожалуйста Pat and Ronald Thomas (not live) in a caravan, but their home...

Question

Памагите пожалуйста
Pat and Ronald Thomas (not live) in a caravan, but their home (travel) more miles than any other house in Britain! Their house (make) from a pair of Victorian railway carriages, and they (live) there for ten years. ‘I (not want) to live in a train at first,’ admits Pat, ’but when I (see) that this train had a garden with a stream, I just (fall) in love with it. We (buy) it from an old lady, and she already (do) a lot of work on it. But there is a lot left to do and we still (make) improvements.’

Visitors often (surprise) to see how spacious the house is. All the dividing walls (remove), so now the rooms are about fifteen metres long.

Pat and Ronald (pay) £68,000 for their house. Recently they (offer) more than £100,000 for it, but it’s not for sale.

‘I (discover) more and more about the history of this train all the time,’ says Ronald. ‘It (build) in Swindon between 1855 and 1875. We (work) so hard to make it beautiful that I don’t think we ever (sell) it,’ he admits. ‘I hope it (remain) in our family forever’.

Answer 1

Pat and Ronald Thomas (do not live) in a caravan, but their home (travels) more miles than any other house in Britain! Their house (is made) from a pair of Victorian railway carriages, and they (have lived) there for ten years. ‘I (did not want) to live in a train at first,’ admits Pat, ’but when I (saw) that this train had a garden with a stream, I just (fell) in love with it. We (bought) it from an old lady, and she had already (done) a lot of work on it. But there is a lot left to do and we are still (making) improvements.’
Visitors are often (surprised) to see how spacious the house is. All the dividing walls (have been removed), so now the rooms are about fifteen metres long.
Pat and Ronald (paid) £68,000 for their house. Recently they (have been offered) more than £100,000 for it, but it’s not for sale.
‘I (am discovering) more and more about the history of this train all the time,’ says Ronald. ‘It (was built) in Swindon between 1855 and 1875. We (have been working) so hard to make it beautiful that I don’t think we will ever (sell) it,’ he admits. ‘I hope it (remains) in our family forever’.