Fill in the gaps with the correct form of the words in brackets.
At home, robots can be as helpful as or even
(GOOD) than a human
being. Early in the morning when we
(STILL SLEEP), a small robot can
(BRING) us some coffee, even add some spices to the coffee. In the
future, many disabled people
(HAVE) a domestic robot which
(PERFORM) specific and detailed functions in order
(HELP) them. The future of robots
(LOOK) bright. A new medical robot
(MAKE) its way to hospitals around the world. This robot
(PERFORM) many surgeries last year, and the company
(LOOK) at about a 55% increase (ybennyenne) in its use next year.
There
(BE) also a Dutch robot
(CALL) the "TankPitstop" that
FILL) the gas in people's cars without any help. Samsung, an electronics company,
(MAKE) a security robot that detects danger. Robots seem to give
benefits to the world but there
(BE) negative elements about them, for
example, people can lose jobs because of the robots.​

Дома роботы могут быть так же полезными, как или даже лучше, чем человек. Рано утром, когда мы все еще спим, маленький робот может принести нам кофе, даже добавить немного специй в кофе. В будущем, многие люди с инвалидностью могут иметь домашнего робота, который выполняет определенные и детальные функции, чтобы помочь им. Будущее роботов выглядит светлым. Новый медицинский робот продвигается в больницы по всему миру. Этот робот выполнил множество операций в прошлом году, и компания ожидает увеличения его использования на 55% в следующем году. Также есть голландский робот "TankPitstop", который заправляет автомобили людей без какой-либо помощи. Samsung, компания по производству электроники, создала охранного робота, который обнаруживает опасность. Роботы, кажется, приносят пользу миру, но есть и отрицательные стороны, например, люди могут терять работу из-за роботов.

To fill in the gaps with the correct form of the words in brackets, we need to pay attention to the context of the sentence and use the appropriate tense and form of the words.

1. "good" - We use the comparative form of the adjective "good" here, which is "better", to compare the helpfulness of robots with human beings.
2. "still sleep" - In this case, we use the present simple tense to describe a habitual action that happens early in the morning when we are still sleeping.
3. "bring" - We use the base form of the verb "bring" here, as it follows the auxiliary verb "can".
4. "have" - We use the modal verb "have" to express the possibility of disabled people having a domestic robot in the future.
5. "perform" - We use the base form of the verb "perform" here, as it follows the auxiliary verb "can".
6. "help" - We use the base form of the verb "help" here, as it follows the preposition "in order to".
7. "looks" - We use the present simple tense to describe a future prediction or possibility.
8. "made" - We use the past simple tense of the verb "make" here, as it refers to the action that happened last year.
9. "performed" - We use the past simple tense of the verb "perform" here, as it refers to the action that happened last year.
10. "is looking" - We use the present continuous tense of the verb "look" here to describe an ongoing action or a plan for the future.
11. "is" - We use the present simple tense of the verb "be" here to describe the existence of a Dutch robot.
12. "called" - We use the past simple tense of the verb "call" here to describe the name of the Dutch robot.
13. "fills" - We use the present simple tense of the verb "fill" here to describe the regular action of the Dutch robot filling gas in people's cars.
14. "makes" - We use the present simple tense of the verb "make" here to describe Samsung's ongoing action of creating a security robot.
15. "are" - We use the present simple tense of the verb "be" here to describe the existence of negative elements about robots.
16. "is" - We use the present simple tense of the verb "be" here to describe the negative elements as a general statement.
17. "for example" - We use the phrase "for example" to introduce an example of the negative elements of robots.
18. "lose" - We use the base form of the verb "lose" here to describe the possibility of people losing jobs because of robots.

I hope this explanation helps you understand the answers to the questions. Let me know if you have any further questions or need clarification on any part.