Put in the right words.
I like this because it means I can read a book or a newspaper. On the Continent, everybody wants to tell you his life story. Some years ago I travelled by train from London to Paris. It was my first visit to Paris so I made up my mind to tour round France for my holidays. As I was going on a long journey I took a lot of books with me. There was an Englishman in the compartment with me and, in a typically English way, he did not speak a word during our journey through the English countryside or while crossing the Channel. But the minute we were in France he said, “Ah, now we are in France, we can talk.” And for the rest of the trip to Paris he told me his life story.
— Hello! What do you want to order from our beautiful restaurant?
— Hello, hmm... I will eat vegetable salad. Do you have vegetable salad?
— Yes, we have. We have many other salads. Count them?
— No, thanks. I’ll eat vegetable salad.
— No problem! Something more?
— Yes. Do you have fried potatoes and chicken?
— Of course, we have.
— Nice! So, I will drink orange juice, do you have that?
— Yes, we have.
[10 minutes later/10 минут спустя)
— Your order, sir!
— Wait a minute! I didn’t ordered fish, I have ordered salad and fried chicken with potatoes!
— Oh! Sorry, I will change your order! I’m so sorry!
— Uhh...
I have tided up my room .
She has eaten candy floss .
He has gone souvenir shopping.
We have read this book .
They have travelled to Europe.