Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form: present perfect, past perfect or past simple. Well, you see, Officer, I (drive) down the dual carriageway, when this huge lorry (overtake) me. I (travel) at 70 miles an hour, so I’ve no idea what speed the lorry (go). I never (see) a lorry travelling so fast. Two miles futher down the road I (see) flames and smoke rising. The idiot (crash) into the roudabout. Obviously he (swerve) to avoid this boy on his bicycle. You (speak) to the boy yet? I think he’s all right. When you (arrive), I (try) to free the lorry driver. I could smell alcohol on his breath. I think he (drink). He (break) one of his legs, but apart from that he’s not too bad.
Well, you see, Officer, I (drove) down the dual carriageway, when this huge lorry (overtook) me. I (was) travelling at 70 miles an hour, so I’ve no idea what speed the lorry (was going) was going. I never (saw) a lorry traveling so fast. Two miles further down the road I (saw) flames and smoke rising. The idiot (crashed) into the roundabout. Obviously he (had swerved) to avoid this boy on his bicycle. Have you (spoken) to the boy yet? I think he’s all right. When you (arrived), I (had been trying) to free the lorry driver. I could smell alcohol on his breath. I think he (had been drinking). He (had broken) one of his legs, but apart from that he’s not too bad.
Well, you see, Officer, I (drove) down the dual carriageway, when this huge lorry (overtook) me. I (was) travelling at 70 miles an hour, so I’ve no idea what speed the lorry (was going) was going. I never (saw) a lorry traveling so fast. Two miles further down the road I (saw) flames and smoke rising. The idiot (crashed) into the roundabout. Obviously he (had swerved) to avoid this boy on his bicycle. Have you (spoken) to the boy yet? I think he’s all right. When you (arrived), I (had been trying) to free the lorry driver. I could smell alcohol on his breath. I think he (had been drinking). He (had broken) one of his legs, but apart from that he’s not too bad.