Complete the conversation. Use "might" or "might not" together with the verbs in brackets. A: Shall we phone this hotel and book some rooms?
B: Yes, but let's choose another hotel, too. Their rooms might be too expensive, or they might not have enough rooms.
A: How about this one? In fact, John might prefer this one.
B: Yes, but Susan might not like it. It's more old-fashioned.
A: Let's ask Bill. He might know a good hotel. She lived in Brighton for two years.
B: Good idea. Is she coming to the wedding?
A: Yes, she is. But she might not stay in a hotel. She might stay with a friend.
Complete the conversation. Use "might" or "might not" together with the verbs in brackets. A: Shall we phone this hotel and book some rooms?
B: Yes, but let's choose another hotel, too. Their rooms might be too expensive, or they might not have enough rooms.
A: How about this one? In fact, John might prefer this one.
B: Yes, but Susan might not like it. It's more old-fashioned.
A: Let's ask Bill. He might know a good hotel. She lived in Brighton for two years.
B: Good idea. Is she coming to the wedding?
A: Yes, she is. But she might not stay in a hotel. She might stay with a friend.
Поделитесь своими знаниями, ответьте на вопрос:
70 . напишите мне по время: 2: 00, 2: 05, 2: 10, 2: 15, 2: 20, 2: 25, 2: 30, 2: 35, 2: 40, 2: 45, 2: 50, 2: 55, 3: 00
it's five past two am
it's ten past two am
it's a quarter past two am
it's twenty past two am
it's twenty five past two am
it's half past two am
it'st twenty five to three am
it's twenty to three am
it's quarter to three am
it's ten to three am
it's five to three am
it's three o'clock