Поставьте глаголы, стоящие в скобках, в утвердительную форму The Past Simple Passive:
1. The Mona Lisa (to paint) by Leonardo Da Vinci.
2. James (to give) a ticket by a police officer.
3. His car (to steal) yesterday.​

It was settled. Frank, with her usual decisiveness, walked out as soon as she an..fantastic

(to finish) her breakfast to send a wire, and three days later Lena Finch look (to arrive).

Frank (to meet) her at the station. She (to be) in deep but not

obtrusive mourning for the recent death of her husband. Frank (not, to see) her for

two years. She (to kiss) her warmly and (to take) a good look at her.

“You (to be) very thin, darling,” she said.

Lena (to smile) bravely.

“I (to be) through a good deal lately. I (to lose) a lot of weight.”

After W. S. Maugham “The Three Fat Women of Antibes”

(Одна из героинь рассказа называла себя мужским именем Frank.)

“Then, what in God’s name (you, to leave) her for?”

“I (to want) to paint.”

I (to look) at him for quite a long time. I (not, to understand).

I thought he was mad. It must be remembered that I was very young, and I (to look)

upon him as a middle-aged man.

“But you (to be) forty.”

“That’s what (to make) me think it was high time to begin.”

“ (you, ever, to paint)? “

“I rather (to want) to be a painter when I (to be) a boy, but my father

(to make) me go into business because he (to say) there was no money in art.

I (to begin) to paint a bit a year ago. For the last year I (to go) to some

classes at night.”

“Was that where you (to go) when Mrs. Strickland thought you (to play)

bridge at your club?”

“That’s it.”

“Why (you, not, to tell) her?”

“I (to prefer) to keep it to myself.”

“Can you paint?”

“Not yet. But I shall. That’s why I (to come) over here. I couldn’t get what I wanted

in London. Perhaps I can here.”

“Do you think it’s likely that a man (to do) any good when he (to start)

at your age? Most men (to begin) painting at eighteen.”

“I can learn quicker that I could when I (to be) eighteen.”

After W. S. Maugham

“The Moon and Sixpence”

One morning when he (to be) in Rhodes a little over a week, he happened to be

coming upstairs as Betty (to walk) along the passage.

“You (never, to show) me your room, Betty,” he said.

“Oh, come in and have a look now. It’s rather nice.”

She (to turn) back and he (to follow) her in. It was over the drawingroom

and nearly as large. It was furnished in the Italian style. The bed was Venetian and beautifully

painted.

“That’s a couch of rather imposing dimensions for a widow lady,” he said facetiously.

“It’s enormous, isn’t it? But it was so lovely, I had to buy it. It (to cost) a fortune.”

His eye (to take) in the bed-table by the side. There (to be) two

or three books on it, a box of cigarettes, and on an ash-tray a briar pipe. Funny! What on earth

(Betty, to have) a pipe by her bed for?”

“Do look at this. Isn’t the painting marvellous? I almost (to cry) when I (to find) it.”

“I suppose that (to cost) a fortune too.”

“I daren’t tell you what I (to pay).”

When they (to leave) the room he (to cast) another glance at the bed-table.

The pipe (to vanish).

the car of my sister; my sister's car

the student's success

the walls of his room

today's email

their parents' place

the size of my laptop

Natalia's darkest secret; the darkest secret of Natalia

his groupmates' assistance

the top of the cupboard

Max's presentation

my friends' hostel; the hostel of my friends

our friends' advice

people's life

the most famous sights of Paris

the night of a hard day

the duration of her report

Russia's resources; resources of Russia

three miles' distance

summer's average temperature

the latest reviews of the Financial times

Объяснение:

Не нумеровала, т.к. занимает много времени. Все по порядку (как у тебя). В некоторых случаях возможно несколько адекватных вариантов (выбирай, который больше нравится) - написаны через ;