с английским нужно раскрыть скобки,поставив в нужную форму Did you do anything last night?
– I went to the gym and I (1) (just/arrive) home when Michael called me. He said he (2) (try) to call me for ten minutes before I finally (3) (answer) the phone.

2. I (4) (do) something really silly yesterday. I (5) (get up) and (6) (set off) for work as usual. I (7) (drive) for an hour before I (8) (realise) it was Sunday.

3. Seeing two strangers in her house she asked them who (9) (they/be) and who (10) (let) them in. They told her to sit down and keep quiet unless she (11) (want) to get hurt.

4. Wear your overcoats in case the weather (12) (turn) colder. I wonder if it (13) (snow) as well.

5. By the time he is thirty, Tom (14) (finish) his studies at university, and (15) (probably/live) somewhere abroad. With a bit of luck he
(16) (become) a doctor by then, so I'm sure he (17) (be) successful.

6. She watched the men (18) (run) across the garden, (19) (open) a window and (20) (climb) through it into the house opposite.

7. – Have you seen my blue suit anywhere?
– No, but Mum might (21) (take) it to the dry cleaner's.

8. He looks sad. He must (22) (have) some bad news.

9. She loves (23) (give) gifts, and she will never forget (24) (receive) a bouquet of pink roses on her last birthday.

10. Sara doesn't know if she (25) (accept) the job – she (26) (still/think) about it. I (27) (meet) her this evening so I hope she (28) (tell) me what she (29) (decide) to do.

1. I just arrived home when Michael called me. He said he had been trying to call me for ten minutes before I finally answered the phone.

Explanation: The sentence is in the past tense, so we need to use the past perfect tense to show an action that happened before another past action. "Had been trying" is the past perfect continuous form of the verb "try."

2. I did something really silly yesterday. I got up and set off for work as usual. I had been driving for an hour before I realized it was Sunday.

Explanation: Again, the sentence is in the past tense, so we need to use the past perfect tense to show an action that happened before another past action. "Had been driving" is the past perfect continuous form of the verb "drive."

3. Seeing two strangers in her house, she asked them who they were and who let them in. They told her to sit down and keep quiet unless she wanted to get hurt.

Explanation: The past tense is used here to describe past events. The verbs "were" and "let" are already in the correct form, as they refer to past actions.

4. Wear your overcoats in case the weather turns colder. I wonder if it will snow as well.

Explanation: The sentence is in the present tense, so we use the simple present tense for general statements ("Wear your overcoats") and future tense to express the possibility of future actions ("I wonder if it will snow").

5. By the time he is thirty, Tom will have finished his studies at university and will probably be living somewhere abroad. With a bit of luck, he will have become a doctor by then, so I'm sure he will be successful.

Explanation: The future perfect tense is used here to express an action that will be completed in the future. "Will have finished," "will be living," "will have become," and "will be" are all future perfect tense forms of the verbs used.

6. She watched the men running across the garden, opening a window, and climbing through it into the house opposite.

Explanation: The sentence describes ongoing actions, so we use the present participle form of the verbs "running," "opening," and "climbing."

7. – Have you seen my blue suit anywhere?
– No, but Mum might have taken it to the dry cleaner's.

Explanation: The present perfect tense is used here to talk about a past action that is connected to the present. "Might have taken" is the present perfect form of the verb "take."

8. He looks sad. He must have received some bad news.

Explanation: The present perfect tense is used here to describe a past action that has a result in the present. "Must have received" is the present perfect form of the verb "receive."

9. She loves giving gifts, and she will never forget receiving a bouquet of pink roses on her last birthday.

Explanation: The present tense is used to state general facts and habits. "Loves" and "will never forget" are already in the correct form.

10. Sara doesn't know if she will accept the job – she is still thinking about it. I will meet her this evening, so I hope she will tell me what she has decided to do.

Explanation: The future tense is used here to express actions that will happen in the future. "Will accept," "is still thinking," "will meet," "will tell," and "has decided" are all future tense forms of the verbs used.