When my alarm ---------------------------(go off) yesterday morning, I_____________(sleep) very deeply

In fact, I_________(have) a very strange dream about trying to find my school clothes

When I finally _________( wake up), it took me a long time to realise that I had been dreaming.

Unfortunately, I was so late that I had to get dressed while I________ (have) my breakfast.

Choose the right option:

Eventually, after trying for several minutes, I was able to unlock the door.

Choose the right option:

Dan grew up in Spain, so he spoke Spanish very well when he was twelve

Choose the right option:

We weren’t able to walk very quickly because Dad had hurt his leg.

How did you succeed in running a marathon in under four hours?

Choose the answer:

By the time / While we arrived, the film ____________ (start).

Choose the answer:

While /After the journalist was interviewing me, my phone ____________ (ring)!

Read the text and choose the correct answer, A, B or C

Before the middle of the 19^th century, operations were usually performed while the patient was still awake. They were painful, scary and often dangerous, and patients often chose to die rather than have an operationThe most useful skill a surgeon could have was the ability to operate quickly. However, all this changed in the second half of the 19^th century, with the development of anaesthetics.

Read the text and choose the correct answer, A, B or C:

The British scientist Humphry Davy discovered that a gas called nitrous oxide made him laugh and feel less pain. The gas was nicknamed ‘laughing gas’, and it was first used in an operation in 1845. The following year, a dentist in the USA used another gas, called ,, ether" , in an operation. Later in the 19^th century, chloroform – also a gas – became popular after Queen Victoria used it while giving birth to her eighth child. By the end of the 19^th century, anaesthetic gases were quite widely used in Europe and the USA.