1. — Why have you arrived so late? — I forgot to set my alarm clock last night. 2. — There aren't any grapes. Who has eaten them all? — I don't know. I haven't eaten them. I don't like grapes. 3. — I have got a beautiful gift in the mail last week. — Who sent it? — Uncle Jim. 4. — What does his answering machine say? — It says, "I'm sorry I have missed your call. Please, leave your name and a short message. Thank you. Have a nice day". 5. A: Let's study together. B: Gee, I'm not in the mood to study. I was studying all day yesterday. B: What did you do yesterday? A: I played tennis. 6. — Where are the kids? — Joan is playing outside, and Bob is doing homework. — What about Joan's homework? — She did it last night. 7. — Where are the cookies? — I hid them last night. — Why did you hide them? — I am trying to lose weight. — Well, I'm not. I want those cookies.
Located in the heart of Edinburgh's Old Town, The Writers' Museum (1) is unique to Scotland. Dedicated (2) to the lives and works of Scotland's great literary figures, in (3) particular Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson, the museum contains rare collections (4) of memorabilia and manuscripts relating to (5) the three. Displays in the museum (6) also include material relating (7) to George Meikle Kemp, architect of the famous Edinburgh landmark, the Scott Monument. The Writers' Museum (8) occupies the historic Lady Stair's House, built in 1622 (9) by a prominent merchant burgess of Edinburgh, Sir William Gray of Pittendrum. The house changed hands (10) many times and in 1895 it (11) was purchased by the 5th Earl of Rosebery, (12) who subsequently presented (13) it to the City of Edinburgh for use (14) as a museum.
