Exercise 3. Use the required past forms in the following complex sentences with when-clauses. 1. When he (to see) Bell, he (to come) straight to him, smiling.
2. When Jimmy (to get) to the café a little late, Christine (not to arrive) yet.
3. When Ted (to turn) to thank the doctor, he already (to walk) away.
4. When she (to walk) she (to carry) herself like a ballet-dancer.
5. We (not to walk) a hundred yards towards the cottage when the inspector suddenly (to go)
down on his knees.
6. One afternoon I went to play tennis with some neighbours and when I (to return) my
mother (to disappear).
7. When she (to smile), she (to seem) friendly and simple.
8. When I (to go) down to Hugh`s room he (to sit) at his table reading a small book.
9. When Paula (to tidy) up she (to go) out of doors.
10. I (to meet) her on the beach when I (to have) my early walk.
Exercise 4. Use the required past forms in the following complex sentences with as soon as – clauses. 1. He (to telephone) to his office as soon as he (to reach) his house.
2. ―I (to come) as soon as I (to get) your message,‖ Tom said.
3. He always (to dislike) anybody as soon as he (to be) appointed to a position of authority.
4. He (to dial) the number but (to replace) the receiver as soon as the familiar voice (to
answer) the telephone.
5. David (to disappear) as soon as we (to have) breakfast.
6. As soon as I (to hear) the sound I (to know) what had happened.
7. As soon as he (to enter) I (to be) struck by the expression on his face.
