Uzupełnij w odpowiedniej formie, wybierając Past Simple lub Past Perfect.
When I (go) _______________ to Paris last spring for a job interview, I (not be)
_______________ there for five years. I (3arrive) _______________ the evening before the
interview, and (spend) _______________ a happy hour walking round thinking about the good
times I (have) _______________ there as a student.
As I was strolling by the Seine, I suddenly (see) _______________ a familiar face - it was
Nedjma, the woman I (share) _______________ a flat with when I was a student, and whose
address I (lose) __________________ after leaving Paris. I could tell she (not see)
_______________ me, so I (call) _______________ her name and she (look) _______________
up. As she (turn) _______________ towards me, I (realize) _______________ that she (have) _______________ an ugly scar on the side of her face. She (see) _______________ the
shock in my eyes, and her hand (go) _______________ up to touch the scar; she (explain)
_______________ that she (get) ______________________ it when she was a journalist reporting
on a war in Africa.
She (not be) ___________________ uncomfortable telling me this; we (feel)
_______________ as if the years (not pass) _______________, as if we (say) _______________
goodbye the week before. She (arrive) _______________ in Paris that morning, and she (have) _______________ a hospital appointment the next day. The doctors (think)
_______________ that they could remove the scar, but she would have to stay in Paris for several
months. Both of us (have) _______________ the idea at the same time: if I (get)
____________________ the job, we could share a flat again. And we could start by having a coffee
while we (begin) _______________ to tell one another everything that (happen)
___________________ to us in the past five years.
When I (go) _______________ to Paris last spring for a job interview, I (not be)
_______________ there for five years. I (3arrive) _______________ the evening before the
interview, and (spend) _______________ a happy hour walking round thinking about the good
times I (have) _______________ there as a student.
As I was strolling by the Seine, I suddenly (see) _______________ a familiar face - it was
Nedjma, the woman I (share) _______________ a flat with when I was a student, and whose
address I (lose) __________________ after leaving Paris. I could tell she (not see)
_______________ me, so I (call) _______________ her name and she (look) _______________
up. As she (turn) _______________ towards me, I (realize) _______________ that she (have) _______________ an ugly scar on the side of her face. She (see) _______________ the
shock in my eyes, and her hand (go) _______________ up to touch the scar; she (explain)
_______________ that she (get) ______________________ it when she was a journalist reporting
on a war in Africa.
She (not be) ___________________ uncomfortable telling me this; we (feel)
_______________ as if the years (not pass) _______________, as if we (say) _______________
goodbye the week before. She (arrive) _______________ in Paris that morning, and she (have) _______________ a hospital appointment the next day. The doctors (think)
_______________ that they could remove the scar, but she would have to stay in Paris for several
months. Both of us (have) _______________ the idea at the same time: if I (get)
____________________ the job, we could share a flat again. And we could start by having a coffee
while we (begin) _______________ to tell one another everything that (happen)
___________________ to us in the past five years.
More Questions From This User See All
after leaving Paris. I could tell she hasn't seen me so i called her name and she looked and turn towards me, I have realized that she had an ugly scar on the side of her face. she saw the shocki in me eyes and her hand has gone up to touch the scar; she explained that she got it when she was journalist reporting on a war in Africa.