When people travel from one state to another, they need to exchange money. There is an exchange rate for this. It is approximately equal all over the world for main money units at a certain moment of time, but changes from day to day. The exchange rate depends on the situation in currency market. In Ukraine, like in other countries of the world, we may change hryvnas into other currency in banks or special booths called "Bureau de change". They give a receipt in which it is written how much money you give, what the current exchange rate is and how much foreign currency you receive. But in Ukraine you can not use foreign currency to buy something or to pay for any service. You must use hryvnas only. You may pay in cash (notes or coins), by cheques or credit cards. If you have a bank account, you are given a cheque- book and when you need to pay it is necessary to write the sum, sign the cheque, pull it out of the book and give to the seller. If you have a special account for a credit card, you give your card to the seller who fixes it and then takes the sum off your account. He gives you a bill as to other customers. If you need to take cash from credit card account, you may get it from a bank or a bankomat. A bancomat is a device a bit bigger than a public telephone. You put your card into slot, type your pin code, press some buttons to let the machine know what some of money you need, take your card and receipt back and receive your cash from the bankomat.
1 I've just written all my work, so now I can go out!
2 You've just drunk all the milk! Can you buy some more when you go shopping?
3 I've just read that book. It was a great story.
4 I've just heard from Michael that the café is closing. Is it true?
5 She's just done a letter to the newspaper to complain about this article.
6 My friend has just bought a new car. It was really expensive!
7 We don’t have to take the exam today. The school has lost the exam papers!
2 Complete the sentences with the correct present perfect form of the verbs in brackets.
1 ___Have you listened (you / listen) to my new CD yet?
2 I __haven't opened (open) my present yet. I’m waiting for you to come round.
3 ___Have you seen (you / see) Pete today? I heard he’s not very well.
4 My sister has passed__ (pass) her driving test yet, but she wants to buy a car!
5 I've spoken (speak) to Jenny about the party yet, so I have to call her today.
6 __Has the theatre sent (the theatre / send) our tickets yet?
7 ___Have you have (you / have) lunch? We can go to the cafeteria for a sandwich.