The participle

to have to get to keep to leave to start to set
I won’t have you smoking at your age! = Я не позволю тебе курить в твоем возрасте.
They soon got things going. = They soon started things going = У них скоро все наладилось. (Они скоро сдвинули все с мертвой точки.)
Don’t keep them waiting, they will get angry.
Your words set me thinking. = Ваши слова заставили меня задуматься.
Can you start (set) this engine going?

3. 
   verbs of wishes and emotions
   

(In this construction Participle I is used very seldom, Participle II is preferable)
to want to like
e.g. I don’t want you giving this book back to me.
They didn’t like me leaving so early.
I want the work done at once. (participle II)


TASK 11. Answer the questions below using the words suggested. Make all the necessary changes. Follow the example.
Example. How did you know I was making dinner? (to smell / to cook) - I smelt it being cooked.

1. 
   How did you know there was a mosquito on your neck? (to feel/ to bite)
   
2. 
   How did you know it would rain in the evening? (to see the sun/ to rise in clouds)
   
3. 
   How did you know we would have eggs for breakfast? (to see/ to boil)
   
4. 
   How did you know Sue had passed her exam well? (to see/ to smile happily)
   
5. 
   How did you know Dad was asleep? (to hear/ to snore)
   
6. 
   How did you know that the car was not ready yet? (to see/ to repair)
   
7. 
   How did you know it was time to get up? (to hear the alarm-clock/ to ring)
   
8. 
   How did you know our new neighbour was a famous pianist? (to hear/ to play at a concert)
   
9. 
   How did you know there was a strong wind outside? (to hear/ to blow all night)
   
10. 
    How did you know the pie was still in the oven? (to smell/ to burn)
    
11. 
    How did you know there was another letter from James? (to see/ to deliver)
    
12. 
    How did you know Sam and Trish knew each other? (to see/ to introduce)
    
13. 
    How did you know the Browns had bought a new dishwasher? (to see/ to deliver)