Don't worry! She'll book your fligh

Don't worry! She'll book your flight and get you a ticket before you even (say) Jack Robinson." Catherine (began) to laugh. "I have not (heard) you use that expression for years, not since I (was) a kid. You (told) me once where it (comes) from, but now can't (remember). It (is) such an odd expression!" "Yes, it is. I (think) it (originated) in England and the Pommies (brought) it to Australia. Australians (started) to use it, and I guess it (has become) part of our idiomatic speech. Sort of slang, really." 2. Maggie put the receiver in its cradle and (turning) around, (stood) leaning against the desk, staring at Samantha. "Youare not ( going) to believe it, but that snake in the grass have just (had) the temerity to call me honey." 3. I looked at my mother and, and (saw) the tears rising in her eyes. She (pushed) them back, and (took) a deep breath. "Mai, are you really all right? I (feel) that you (have been pushing) me away recently. You have not (said) a word since 1 (was) here. Do you (feel) a bit better, darling? Tell me the truth." "Yes, I (am doing) fine," I (lied). A few days after that visit of my mother's, I (fell) into a deep depression. I (felt) listless, without energy. I (was) helpless, almost an invalid.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Don't worry! She'll book your flight and get you a ticket before you even (say) Jack Robinson. " Catherine (began) to laugh. "I have not (heard) you use that expression for years, not since I (was) a kid. You (told) me once where it (comes) from, but now can't (remember). It (is) such an odd expression! " "Yes, it is. I (think) it (originated) in England and the Pommies (brought) it to Australia. Australians (started) to use it, and I guess it (has become) part of our idiomatic speech. Sort of slang, really. " 2. Maggie put the receiver in its cradle and (turning) around (stood) leaning against the desk, staring at Samantha. "You are not (going) to believe it, but that snake in the grass have just (had) the temerity to call me honey." 3. I looked at my mother and, and (saw) rising the tears in her eyes. She (pushed) them back, and (took) a deep breath. "Mai, are you really all right? I (feel) that you (have been pushing) me away recently. You have not (said) a word since 1 (was) here. Do you (feel) a bit better, darling? Tell me the truth. " "Yes, I (am doing) fine," I (lied). A few days after that visit of my mother's, I (fell) into a deep depression. I (felt) listless, without energy. I (was) helpless, almost an invalid.

Результаты (английский) 2:

Do not worry! She'll book your flight and get you a ticket before you even (say) Jack Robinson. "Catherine (began) to laugh." I have not (heard) you use that expression for years, not since I (was) a kid . You (told) me once where it (comes) from, but now can not (remember). It (is) such an odd expression! "" Yes, it is. I (think) it (originated) in England and the Pommies (brought) it to Australia. Australians (started) to use it, and I guess it (has become) part of our idiomatic speech. Sort of slang, really. "2. Maggie put the receiver in its cradle and (turning) around, (stood) leaning against the desk, staring at Samantha." Youare not (going) to believe it, but that snake in the grass have just (had) the temerity to call me honey. "3. I looked at my mother and, and (saw) the tears rising in her eyes. She (pushed) them back, and (took) a deep breath." Mai , are you really all right? I (feel) that you (have been pushing) me away recently. You have not (said) a word since 1 (was) here. Do you (feel) a bit better, darling? Tell me the truth. "" Yes, I (am doing) fine, "I (lied). A few days after that visit of my mother's, I (fell) into a deep depression. I (felt) listless, without energy. I (was) helpless, almost an invalid.

Результаты (английский) 3:

don't worry! she 'll book your flight and get you a ticket before you even (say) jack robinson. "catherine (began) to laugh." i have not (take) you use that expression for years, not since i (was) a doctor. you (have) me once (where it comes from, but now can't (od). it (is) such an odd expression. " yes, it is. i (think) it (on) in england and the Pommies (brought) it to australia. Australians (started) to use it, and i guess it (has become) part of our idiomatic speech. sort of slang, really. "2. maggie put the receiver in its 1800 and (were), (most) leaning against the desk, barely left quinn at samantha. " Youare not (going) to believe it, but that snake in the grass have just (was) the temerity to call me honey. "3. i looked at my mother and, and (it is) the tears rising in her eyes. she (pushed) them back, and took a deep breath. " mai, are you really all right? i (feel) that you (have been pushing me away) recently. you have not (said) a word since 1 (was) here. do you (feel) a bit better, darling? tell me the truth. "" yes, i am a) fine, "i (...). a few days after that visit of my mother 's, i (fell) into a deep current outbreak. i (had) listless, without energy. i (was) helpless, was an invalid.