Выбрать 2. spotted glanced
a) I've just Michael - he's over there, near the entrance.

b) He around to make sure that the audience was ready to hear his speech.

3. sightings sights

a) No further of the fur seal were reported until the early 90s.

b) We spent a week in Rome looking at all the

2g a couple more days and you have a problem with your.

3for is the farmer is the one that has the right of the right to be able and to do with a lot more.

Объяснение:

a) I've just spotted Michael - he's over there, near the entrance.
Spotted is a verb that means to see or notice someone or something. In this sentence, it is used to indicate that the speaker has just seen or noticed Michael near the entrance. It implies that the speaker was actively looking for Michael or was not expecting to see him there.

b) He glanced around to make sure that the audience was ready to hear his speech.
Glanced is a verb that means to quickly look at something. In this sentence, it is used to describe the action of someone looking around quickly, likely to assess the situation or check if something is in order. Here, the person is glancing around to ensure that the audience is ready to listen to their speech.

3. No further sightings of the fur seal were reported until the early 90s.
Sightings is a noun that refers to the act of seeing or observing something. In this sentence, it is used to describe the lack of any more reports or instances of seeing the fur seal until the early 90s. It suggests that there were no recorded sightings of the fur seal during this period.

b) We spent a week in Rome looking at all the sights.
Sights is a noun that refers to places or things of interest or beauty that are worth seeing. In this sentence, it is used to indicate that the speaker and others spent a week in Rome visiting various places of interest. It implies that they explored and observed the famous landmarks and attractions that Rome has to offer.