Памагите пожалуйста Pat and Ronald Thomas (not live) in a caravan, but their home (travel) more miles...

Pat and Ronald Thomas do not live in a traditional house, but rather in a caravan made from a pair of Victorian railway carriages. Despite their unconventional living situation, their home has traveled more miles than any other house in Britain. They have been living in this unique home for ten years now. Initially, Pat was hesitant about living in a train, but she fell in love with it when she saw that it had a garden with a stream. They purchased the train from an old lady who had already done a lot of work on it, but there is still ongoing work and improvements to be made.

The house surprises visitors with its spaciousness, as all the dividing walls have been removed to create rooms that are about fifteen meters long. Pat and Ronald bought the house for £68,000, and despite receiving offers of over £100,000, they have no intention of selling it. Ronald continues to discover more about the history of the train, which was built in Swindon between 1855 and 1875. They have put in a lot of effort to make it beautiful and have no plans to sell it, hoping that it will remain in their family forever.

Pat and Ronald Thomas live in a caravan made from a pair of Victorian railway carriages. They have lived there for ten years and continue to make improvements to their unique home. The house has been renovated to be spacious and has a garden with a stream. They bought the house for £68,000 and have been offered more than £100,000 for it, but it is not for sale. The train was built in Swindon between 1855 and 1875, and the couple hopes it will remain in their family forever.

Certainly! Let's break down the sentences and fill in the appropriate verb forms based on the context and tense required.

1. Pat and Ronald Thomas do not live in a caravan, but their home has traveled more miles than any other house in Britain! Their house is made from a pair of Victorian railway carriages, and they have lived there for ten years. ‘I did not want to live in a train at first,’ admits Pat, ‘but when I saw that this train had a garden with a stream, I just fell in love with it. We bought it from an old lady, and she already had done a lot of work on it. But there is a lot left to do and we still are making improvements.’

2. Visitors often are surprised to see how spacious the house is. All the dividing walls have been removed, so now the rooms are about fifteen meters long.

3. Pat and Ronald paid £68,000 for their house. Recently they were offered more than £100,000 for it, but it’s not for sale.

4. ‘I discover more and more about the history of this train all the time,’ says Ronald. ‘It was built in Swindon between 1855 and 1875. We have worked so hard to make it beautiful that I don’t think we ever will sell it,’ he admits. ‘I hope it remains in our family forever.’

Explanation:

• Present Simple: Used for habitual actions or general truths (e.g., "do not live," "discover").
• Present Continuous: Used for ongoing actions (e.g., "are making").
• Past Simple: Used for completed actions in the past (e.g., "saw," "fell," "bought").
• Present Perfect: Used for actions that happened at an unspecified time or that started in the past and continue to the present (e.g., "have lived," "has traveled").
• Past Perfect: Used to describe an action that was completed before another past action (e.g., "had done").
• Passive Voice: Used when the focus is on the action itself rather than who performed it (e.g., "is made," "have been removed," "was built," "were offered").
• Future Simple: Used for actions that will happen in the future (e.g., "will sell").
• Present Simple (for future hope): Used in clauses after certain expressions, like "hope" (e.g., "remains").

These choices reflect the appropriate tense and voice for each part of the story, ensuring clarity and grammatical correctness.