Past Simple/Past Continuous. 1). When I (walk) into the room, everyone (work). Укажите правильный вариант ответа:
was walking/worked?
walked/was working?
was walking/ was working?
walked/worked? 2). Peter (call) me while I (sit) on the train.
Укажите правильный вариант ответа:
was calling/was sitting?
was called/sat?
called/sat?
called/was sitting? 3). When I (leave) the house, it (snow).
Укажите правильный вариант ответа:
was leaving/snowed?
was leaving/was snowing?
left/snowed?
left/was snowing? 4). We (play) tennis when John (hurt) his ankle.
Укажите правильный вариант ответа:
were playing/were hurting?
were playing/hurt?
played/ was hurting?
played/hurt? 5). While I (wait) for the bus, I (write) some emails.
Укажите правильный вариант ответа:
waited/wrote?
was waiting/wrote?
was waiting/was writing?
waited/was writing?

1) When I (walk) into the room, everyone (work). - The correct answer is "was walking/was working." In this sentence, both actions are happening simultaneously in the past. "Was walking" is the past continuous form, indicating an ongoing action at a specific moment in the past. "Was working" is also the past continuous form, showing that everyone was engaged in work at the same time I entered the room. 2) Peter (call) me while I (sit) on the train. - The correct answer is "was calling/was sitting." In this sentence, both actions are happening simultaneously in the past. "Was calling" is the past continuous form, indicating an ongoing action at a specific moment in the past. "Was sitting" is also the past continuous form, showing that I was in a sitting position on the train. 3) When I (leave) the house, it (snow). - The correct answer is "was leaving/was snowing." In this sentence, both actions are happening simultaneously in the past. "Was leaving" is the past continuous form, indicating an ongoing action at a specific moment in the past. "Was snowing" is also the past continuous form, showing that it was actively snowing when I left the house. 4) We (play) tennis when John (hurt) his ankle. - The correct answer is "were playing/hurt." In this sentence, the action of playing tennis was ongoing in the past when John got injured. "Were playing" is the past continuous form, showing the ongoing action of playing tennis. "Hurt" is the past simple form, indicating a specific action that happened in the past. 5) While I (wait) for the bus, I (write) some emails. - The correct answer is "was waiting/was writing." In this sentence, both actions are happening simultaneously in the past. "Was waiting" is the past continuous form, indicating an ongoing action at a specific moment in the past. "Was writing" is also the past continuous form, showing that I was actively engaged in writing emails while waiting for the bus.