0. We (see) the Jones on April 5th . 11. What (Rachel, do) on Saturday night? 12. When Ruth (call) this evening, I’ll come and h
ave a word with her. 13. Even if it stops raining, he (not, go) out. 14. James! We (go) to the cinema! Would you like to come with us? 15. Before you (leave), I’ll show you my bike. 16. When (you, make) the Christmas cake? 17. If that parcel (not, arrive) tomorrow, I (phone) the Post Office. 18. When the President (get) off the train, the Mayor (step) forward to greet him. 19. “When (you, go) to see Hamlet?” - “I don’t really know. Perhaps I (go) sometimes next week.” - “Well, in that case, if you don’t mind, I (come) with you. I (go) with Vicky, but she went last night while I was playing bowls.” 20. Before we (go) to bed, I (put) the cat out. 21. They (dream) of Spain as soon as they (get) home from their holidays 22. I (fly) to Scotland but when I found out how expensive it was, I changed my mind. 23. (she, break) down when she (hear) of her son’s accident? 24. When you (break) yo
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The author mean by the line in bold is <span>The way the characters are represented in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead is similar to a style of theatre also seen in the play Waiting for Godot.</span>
The line sags like a heavy load” in "Harlem" relates to the overall feeling of "The Weary Blues" in the same way the song lyrics in “The Weary Blues” reflects a “heavy load” for the singer.