If you want to be fit, you ... not eat cakes, but you certainly ... walk a lot. 2. I'm late. I ... hurry. 3. There is light in the house, somebody ... be in. 4. The bus we took didn't go up the hill and we ... walk. 5. Every child ... know traffic rules. 6. It's dark outside, it ... be about 8 now. 7. You ... not eat so many sweets because they contain a lot of calories. 8. You ... not speak to your mother like this. 9. Why ... I do somebody else's work? 10. I think you ... give up smoking.

One day hector bonallo ( bought) a ring for his wife margaret while working in australia. on the same day he ( walked) into a bar in sydney and ( fell) into conversation with two aborigines. he ( was) pleased with his purchase and ( showed) it to them. one of the strangers ( offered) to give the ring his tribal seal of protection. he ( said) that anyone who stole it would be struck with bad luck and ill health. and he ( gave) mr.bonallo a code phrase. shortly afterwards he and his wife ( returned) to southport, lancashire. then ( came) the burglary, and mr. bonallo ( recalled) the curse. police could do nothing, and his wife ( was) very upset. so he ( decided) to recall the curse. he ( uttered) the code phrase, and the local newspaper ( published) the story of the curse. but they ( heard) nothing about the ring for two years. once hector ( returned) home after walking with his dog he ( found) a tiny parcel on the porch mat. he ( found) a gold ring crowned with a large black opal. he ( recognized) it as one of several items of jewellery burgled from his home more than two years ago. “i ( got) the shock of my life”, said mr. bonallo. he ( was) pretty skeptical about the curse. but then he ( knew) it ( had) its effect. they never ( knew) what (happened) to the thieves to make them do it. his wife ( was) amazed and delighted to have the ring back after all this time. mr. bonallo (refused) to reveal the curse until the ring would be stolen again.