Crime
Perfect Forms
Past forms
Future Forms
Hand, skin or bone
100

Name the crime!

A man held out a knife and made me give him my wallet.

Mugging

100

I  (write) five emails today.

I have written five emails today.

100

Please step out of the car, Mr. Jones. Do you realise you  (drive) at over 90mph?

were driving

100

By 8.30am, he ___ at the airport. (arrive airport).

will have arrived

100

Your brother is just ... ... ...  - has he been sick?

extremely thin  

Your brother is just skin and bones - has he been sick?

200

Name the crime!

The police found his car full of cigarettes.

Smuggling

200

Sorry I'm late! Have you (wait) long?

Sorry I'm late! Have you been waiting long?

200

The kitchen was full of steam when we arrived. Joan was in the kitchen and she  (cook) a huge meal for everyone at the party.

was cooking

200

At 10am, he __ to Paris (fly).

will be flying

200

Things got a little ... ... ... at the party and three windows were broken.

out of control

Things got a little out of hand at the party and three windows were broken.

300

Name the crime!

A man followed a women everywhere she went.

Stalking

300

He (learn) English for six years.

He has been learning English for six years.

300

I was exhausted at the end of the exam. I  (write) for over two hours.

had been writing.

300

By the time we get there, the store ________ (close)

will have closed

300

He ... ...  bones ... the fact that his apartment is a mess.

to not try to hide something or say you are sorry about it

He makes no bones about the fact that his apartment is a mess.

400

Complete the sentence

He was on his knees, p... for forgiveness.

pleading

400

I (call) you all morning!

I have been calling you all morning!

400

When I was a kid I ___ go swimming every afternoon.

(one word)

would

400

Tomorrow I (fly) to Madrid then I (catch) the train which (leave) at 2pm

am flying

am catching

leaves

400

Thanks for bringing me some money — you really ... ... ..., there!

to prevent something bad from happening to someone.

Thanks for bringing me some money — you really saved my skin, there!

500

She was a.. of all the charges against her.

(found not guilty)

acquitted

500

By Christmas the UK population (spend) £4.9 billion.

By Christmas the UK population will have spent £4.9 billion.

500

It was a bit embarrassing to arrive at their house and find Mary looking so sad. I think she  (cry) before we got there.

had been crying

500

A: I think we (need) more ice, we (run out) by the time you arrive here.

B: I (get) some on my way. I (go) to the shops before I come anyway.

will need

will have run out

will get

am going to go

500

He decided to ... his ... ... knitting and discovered he was good at it.

to do something for the first time  

He decided to try his hand at knitting and discovered he was good at it.