1.
Then a bomb hit (past simp - to hit) close by, he felt (past simp - to leave) himself being lifted. Then he was
(past simp - to be) out. Later, he opened (past simp - to open) his eyes. He began (past simp - to begin) to hurt and he didn’t think
(past simp - to think
) about anything for a long time.
2. The religious and moral themes of medieval drama, under the influence
of Renaissance humanism, began (past simp - to begin) to give way to closer attention to
ordinary human characters.
3. She stood (past simp - to stand) at the door to allow Kitty to pass and together, followed
by Sister St. Joseph and Waddington, they walked (past simp - to walk) along cool white
corridors.
4. There is (pres simp - to be) no need to take an umbrella with you. It won’t rain (fut simp - to rain).
5. “If you want (pres simp - to want) the truth, you can have (pres simp - to have) it. Dorothy Townsend wants (pres simp - to want) to
divorce him and we shall be married (fut simp) the moment we are (pres simp (past simp) ) free”.
6. Metaphysical poets wrote (past simp - to write) on classical themes and in classical metres’ and their poetry retains (pres simp - to retain) a sophisticated charms.
7. The bitterness of wearing your enemies’ cast-off clothes eats (pres simp - to eat) into your soul.