Употребите нужную форму местоимения. would you like to see some of … latest sketches? hers 2. her 3. she he hasn’t read a line of …. how can he criticize … poems? your 2. yours 3. you … knowledge of the subject is not much superior to … . theirs 2. them 3. their 4. we 5. ours 6. our

Would you like to see some of her latest sketches?
He hasn’t read a line of yours. How can he criticize your poems? 

Their knowledge of the subject is not much superior to them .

1. it (has been snowing) steadily the whole week and it is still (snowing) 2. we (have been climbing) for six hours already, but we (haven't reach) the top of the mountain yet. 3. the pain has already (gone) but the child is still (crying). 4. have the workers (been working) very hard these two weeks? they (were) busy with the interior decoration of the house. 5. he (has been solving) the crossword puzzle for an hour and he (says) he is about to solve it as he (is thinking) over the last word оf it 6. he (has been working) at the language all the time and (has made) great progress. his pronunciation is rather good, only a slight accent (remains). 7. не (has finished) the first part of his book and now he (is writing) the second. he (has been working) at his book for two years. 8. dusliri hoffman, who (plays) the hero, (is giving) a fine performance. 9. why is your hair wet? have you been (swimming)? 10. doctors and scientists have recently shown the benefit of fish in the diet

The castle wasn’t built in the 17th century.
Was the castle built in the 17th century?
When was the castle built?

The books weren’t brought from the library.
Were the books brought from the library.?
Where were the books brought from?

The lunch wasn’t eaten in no time.
Was the lunch eaten in no time?
How was the lunch eaten?

These cameras were made in Japan.
Were these cameras made in Japan?
Where were these cameras made?

The English language wasn’t spoken only in England in the 16th century.
Was the English language spoken only in England in the 16th century?
Which language was only spoken in England in the 16th century?