Put prepositions (from, to, on, with, by) 1)She doesn't rely ... other people. 2)My friend works hard ... become cleverer. 3) he is very ambitious and succeeds ... his own efforts alone. 4) This girl shares everything she has ... other people 5) he lives separately ... his family

Put prepositions (from, to, on, with, by)

1)She doesn't rely on other people.

2)My friend works hard to become cleverer.

3) He is very ambitious and succeeds by his own efforts alone.

4) This girl shares everything she has with other people

5) He lives separately from his family

In my oppinion, horror is thrilling and exciting. Some people do not understand the pleasure of watching such movies, but most of my friends do. One of them even said that horror is the most typical art of the 20th century.
I like comedies because they make me laugh. It's a family film.
Blockbuster is a work of entertainment - especially a feature film, but also applied to other media - which is highly popular and financially successful.
Thriller is a film that has an exciting story, often about solving a crime.

1) I (applied) for a visit visa and (wanted) to make two journeys to your country while the visa (was) valid.

2) They (were listening) to the news on the radio when the telephone (rang).

3) I (am looking) for a nice pair of gloves.

4 My train leaves in half an hour. OK, I will drive you to the station in my car.

5) Shall I check the battery? - Yes, please.

6) Nowadays cars (are getting) more and more expensive.

7) He (gets) a higher salary.

8) A father and his son (were travelling) home in a car. It (was snowing) and a strong wind (was blowing). As they (were going) over a bridge, they (heard) a loud bang and the father (lost) control of the car.They (were) injured and their lives (were) in great danger. A helicopter (took) the father and the boy to hospital and they (were) saved. Now, the happy father (is looking) at his son and (saying) to him, "I will never (drive) my car when it (snows). I (promise) you. It (is) very dangerous to drive when it (is) so plippery."