Saira: Did you use to walk in your sleep?
Trev: Yes, I Did. But I don't now. How about you?
Saira: No, I did not use to walk in my sleep. I used to cry a lot when I was a little girl and I used to be very shy. Did you use to be shy?
Trev: No, I did not use to be shy. I used to invent plays for my mum and Dad. They used to invite all the neighbours
Saira: Ha. How embarrasing!
Объяснение:
В этом диалоге это простое поэтому в вопросах используется вс ответ, но с глаголом to в настоящем.В ответах Use to помещается в Past.
Russians always gather around the samovar since the ancient times. It's quite an old, good and a useful habit. The samovar itself is actually a big water container, and it boils water, when you set the fire in a special place at its bottom, where you put the dry tree branches. At the top of the samovar there's a long enough pipe, which takes the steam out of the room or house. As a result there's always warm enough in the room, where the samovar stands. People always gather around it, to drink tea and warm up. The samovars are mostly made from copper, brass, bronze, and sometimes even from silver and gold. Many of them were crafted centuries ago by the outstanding Russian specialists, and thus are covered with medals and signatures. A well-known centre of the samovar crafting in Russia is located in Tula.