Open the brackets using Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous. 1Pam (read) the book all afternoon. 2).They………………... (telephone) for hours. 3).Jenny, how many apples…. you (pick) ? 4).They (run) 4, 000 meters. 5).Molly (study) hard. She’ll take an exam next week. 6).My grandpa (visit) many different countries. 7).Dinner’s ready. My mother (cook) a good meal for the family. 8).They (decorate) the house for Christmas. It looks nice. 9).Someone(break) the window. 10).Kate has to stay at home because it(rain) heavily for hours.

1. Pam has been reading the book all afternoon.

2. They have been telephoning for hours.

3. Jenny, how many apples have you picked?

4. They have run 4,000 meters.

5. Molly has been studying hard. She'll take an exam next week.

6. My grandpa has visited many different countries.

7. Dinner's ready. My mother has cooked a good meal for the family.

8. They have decorated the house for Christmas. It looks nice.

9. Someone has broken the window.

10. Kate has to stay at home because it has been raining heavily for hours.

1. Why do people choose a hobby?

A They want to have a rest.

B They want to be busy.

C They don't want to relax.

2. Why do people collect books?

A They can work skilfully with their hands.

B They are fond of reading.

C They want to sell them.

3. Where do hobbyists find books for their collection?

A In the museums,

B At jumble sales.

CIn the libraries.

4. What do subject collections usually consist of?

A Books on a particular subject.

B Different editions of a single book.

C Books with different printing styles.

5. Whom do often book collectors present their collections?

A To the libraries.

B To the jumble-sales.

C To the computer centres.

Last Sunday early morning, about six o'clock in the evening, I sailed with all sail set, through the mountains, when suddenly met with two riders in a carriage, sitting astride one mule, and asked them whether they know exactly what time the wedding of bill Hannaford, whose funeral was held yesterday in our Church. They said they are not sure I better ask grandma grandpa. — Where can I find him? I asked. Easy, they replied. — He lives in a brick house of solid logs, which stands by itself among sixty exactly the same. — Really easy, ' I said. Couldn't be any easier, they said. And I went. Grandmother's grandfather was a giant, but not a giant, but a giant from a bottle. Just that, and he climbed into the bottle. When I arrived, he probably just popped out of the bottle. — How are you? — he asked me. Thank you, very well, ' I replied. — Do you want Breakfast with me? — With great pleasure, ' I replied. He bought me a slice of beer and a pint of cold veal, and the dog sat under the table and picked up the pieces. — Shoo! I said to her. — For what? — said the giant. — Yesterday she caught me at dinner hare. If you don't believe, come on, I'll show you. And he led me to the garden. At one end of the garden sat a Fox in the nest, hatched the eagle's eggs. In the midst of the garden grew the iron Apple tree, covered with ripe pears. And at the other end in the basket sat a live hare, which giant ate yesterday for dinner. Ran past the deer, and I suddenly remembered that in my pocket is the onion. I loaded it with gunpowder and shot an arrow. Up rose a flock of quails. They say I killed eighteen, but I do know that thirty-six, not counting the smoked salmon, which flew at this time over the bridge. And I made the best Apple pie you have ever tasted. Come, I will treat you!