Put the verb into the correct form. Sarah and Joe are old friends. They meet by chance at a train station.
Sarah: Hello, Joe. (1) (I / not / see) you for ages. How are you?
JOE: I’m fine. How about you? (2) (you / look) good.
Sarah: Thanks. You too. So, (3) (you / go) somewhere or (4) (you / meet) somebody?
JOE: (5) (I / go) to London for a business meeting.
Sarah: Oh. (6) (you / oft en / go) away on business?
JOE: Quite oft en, yes. And you? Where (7) (you / go)?
Sarah: Nowhere. (8) (I / meet) a friend. Unfortunately her train (9) (be) delayed – (10) (I / wait) here for nearly an hour.
JOE: How are your children?
Sarah: They’re all fine, thanks. The youngest (11) (just / start) school.
JOE: How (12) (she / get) on? (13) (she / like) it?
Sarah: Yes, (14) (she / think) it’s great.
JOE: (15) (you / work) at the moment? The last time I (16) (speak) to you, (17) (you / work) for an insurance company.
Sarah: That’s right. Unfortunately the company (18) (go) out of business a couple of months aft er (19) (I / start) work there, so (20) (I / lose) my job.
JOE: And (21) (you / not / have) a job since then?
Sarah: Not a permanent job. (22) (I / have) a few temporary jobs. By the way, (23) (you / see) Matt recently?
JOE: Matt? He’s in Canada.
Sarah: Really? How long (24) (he / be) in Canada?
JOE: About a year now. (25) (I / see) him a few days before (26) (he / go). (27) (he / be) unemployed for months, so (28) (he / decide) to try his luck somewhere else. (29) (he / really / look forward) to going.
Sarah: So, what (30) (he / do) there?
JOE: I have no idea. (31) (I / not / hear) from him since (32) (he / leave). Anyway, I have to go and catch my train. It was really good to see you again.
Sarah: You too. Bye! Have a good trip!
JOE: Thanks. Bye.
