4 Complete the text with the correct form of the verbs in Exercise 3. I've got a great group of friends I've known since primary school. We always meet at the weekend to laugh and Joke and about people we know. My friends never ? me for what I wear or about me in front of me. They like me for wholam. We know each other well, too. Alicia she's the best basketball player in the school and Nuria and is that our parents are too strict Sometimes we? about where to meet and what to do, but we never get angryo and we always agree in the end

To complete the text, we need to use the correct form of the verbs from Exercise 3. Let's go through the text step by step and fill in the missing words.

"I've got a great group of friends I've known since primary school. We always meet at the weekend to laugh and joke and talk about people we know. My friends never make fun of me for what I wear or talk about me in front of me. They like me for who I am. We know each other well, too. Alicia is the best basketball player in the school and Nuria and I know that our parents are too strict. Sometimes we argue about where to meet and what to do, but we never get angry and we always agree in the end."

Explanation:

- In the first sentence, we use the present perfect tense "I've known" to indicate that the speaker has been friends with these people since primary school.
- In the second sentence, we use the verbs "laugh," "joke," and "talk" in their base form because there is no need to change them based on the subject or tense.
- In the third sentence, we use the verbs "make" and "talk" in the present simple tense to indicate that these actions happen regularly.
- In the fourth sentence, we use the pronoun "me" as the object of the verbs "make fun of" and "talk about."
- In the fifth sentence, we use the phrase "for who I am" to indicate that the friends like the speaker for their true self.
- In the sixth sentence, we use the present simple tense "is" to describe Alicia as the best basketball player.
- In the seventh sentence, we use the pronouns "Nuria and I" as the subjects of the verb "know."
- In the eighth sentence, we use the present simple tense "are" to describe the strictness of the parents.
- In the ninth sentence, we use the verb "argue" in the present simple tense and the preposition "about" to indicate what the friends argue about.
- In the tenth sentence, we use the phrase "we never get angry" in the present simple tense to express that anger is not a typical response.
- In the eleventh sentence, we use the verb "agree" in the present simple tense to indicate how the friends resolve their disagreements.
- In all of the sentences, we pay attention to subject-verb agreement and verb tense consistency.

By following these guidelines, we have completed the text with the correct form of the verbs from Exercise 3.