Раскройте скобки, употребляя глаголы в Present Continuous или в Present Simple One Sunday Agnes and...

Certainly! Let's fill in the blanks with the correct forms of the verbs in either Present Continuous or Present Simple.

One Sunday Agnes and her mother went to the zoo. Agnes was very excited. She was interested in everything she saw.

"Mother, look," she said. "There is (to be) a monkey in this cage. It is eating (to eat) an apple. Now it is giving (to give) a bite to another monkey. I think (to think) monkeys like (to like) apples very much."

"Yes, dear," said her mother.

"Now I want (to want) to go and see the lions and tigers. Where do they live (to live), mother?"

"In that big house over there. Come along."

Agnes enjoyed herself very much in the lion house. "Mother," she said, "the tiger wants (to want) a drink: it is going (to go) to the dish of water there in the corner. And the lion is looking (to look) right at me. Do you think (to think) it wants (to want) to eat me up? When do the lions and tigers have (to have) their dinner, mother?"

"The keepers bring (to bring) them great pieces of meat every day at four o'clock. And they make (to make) a big noise before their dinner time, so everybody knows (to know) they are (to be) hungry."

In this passage, verbs that describe habitual actions or general truths (like "monkeys like apples") are in the Present Simple tense. Actions that are currently happening or are in progress (like "the tiger is going to the dish of water") are in the Present Continuous tense.

One Sunday Agnes and her mother go to the zoo. Agnes is very excited. She is interested in everything she sees. "Mother, look" she says. "There is a monkey in this cage. It is eating an apple. Now it is giving a bite to another monkey. I think monkeys like apples very much." "Yes, dear," says her mother. "Now I want to go and see the lions and tigers. Where do they live, mother?" "In that big house over there. Come along." Agnes enjoys herself very much in the lion house. "Mother," she says, "the tiger wants a drink: it is going to the dish of water there in the corner. And the lion is looking right at me. Do you think it wants to eat me up? When do the lions and tigers have their dinner, mother?" "The keepers bring them great pieces of meat every day at four o'clock. And they make a big noise before their dinner time, so everybody knows they are hungry."