57 Fill in prepositions where necessary:1. I had to hurry ... home ... Kensington so as not to be late ...dinner.2. ... a silver dish the Christmas pudding reposed ... its glory.3. Gently, Hercule Poirot attacked ... his portion ... pudding. He atea mouthful. It was delicious! He ate another. Something tinkledfaintly ... his plate. He investigated ... a fork.4. The laughter went ... . Nobody noticed that Mr. Poirot carelessly,as though thinking ... something else, had dropped the red stone... his pocket.5. “Good morning,” she said, as the two men took their seats ... acorner table. “You're lucky today - turkey stuffed ... chestnuts -that's your favourite, isn't it?”6. He sat down ... the same table which he had shared ... Bonning-ton. The girl who served ... him was not Molly.7. Scarlatti's was the neighbourhood's one formal elegant eatingplace. It served only supper, mostly ... people ... better parts ...the city.8. Men ... dirty aprons were rushing ... the kitchen.9. “Maybe you could invite me ... your restaurant ... supper," Janetold ... Ezra.10. ... the chilly light ... the window, the restaurant seemed empty.One long table was covered ... white linen, set ... crystal andchina.11. ... a late supper they had gone ... bed and slept ... it was time ...breakfast ... nine o'clock ... the morning.12. Teatime ... the kitchen was often a social reunion. Jane had in-numerable friends and one or two ... them dropped ... nearlyevery day. Trays ... hot cakes came ... ... the oven.
home to, in Kensington, for dinnerIn a, in its gloryat his portion of, on, on his plate, with a forkon, as though thinking of, in his pocketat a corner table, with, stuffed withat the same table that he had shared with, with, to him, Mollyof, in the better parts of, in the cityin, from the kitchento, to, to, to EzraIn the chilly light from, the restaurant seemed empty. One long table was covered in white linen, set with crystal and china.After a late supper, they had gone to bed and slept until it was time for breakfast at nine o'clock in the morning.At teatime in the kitchen was often a social reunion. Jane had innumerable friends and one or two of them dropped by nearly every day. Trays of hot cakes came out of the oven.