1. They (be) in a Zoo. 2. you ever (visit) a Wild Animals' park? 3. My Granny (not/cook) a birthday cake yet. 4. Scientists (save) many endangered animals. 5. Father (already/ repair) the parrot's cage 6. The sharks (fight) for food at feeding time. 7. I (never/see) the giant panda. 8. He (never/be) in London.

1. If it (rains), we (shall not go) out.
If you (want) to come home late, (ask) your parents.
2. Can you tell me what (to do)? Can you (give) me some advice?
Your problem is serious. Let me (think) about it
Playing footbal is a great way to keep fit.
You seem (to be) ill. Why don't you (make) an appointment with the doctor?
3. It was raining so hard that we couldn't go out.
She was so tired that she took the week off.
The children were having such a wonderful time that they didn't want to go bed.
4. Linda asked me where I was going.
The police officer told him to put his hands up in the air.
The teacher said that she wanted to have a word with me.
Alex asked Karen if she wanted to go out for dinner that night.

Victory Day is a holiday that commemorates the surrender of Nazi Germany in 1945. It was first inaugurated in the 16[1] republics of the Soviet Union, following the signing of the German Instrument of Surrender late in the evening on 8 May 1945 (after midnight, thus on 9 May Moscow Time). The Soviet government announced the victory early on 9 May after the signing ceremony in Berlin. Though the official inauguration occurred in 1945 the holiday became a non-labour day only in 1965 and only in certain Soviet republics.