Put the verbs in brackets into the correct tense.
(грамматика wish)
1А: It only I hadn't forgotten (not/forget) to call my cousin like he asked,
B: Never mind. You can do it tomorrow instead.
2 A:I wish you ..(help) me with the housework more often.
B. I'm sorry. I'll try to do so from now on.
3 A: If only Asyl .. (not/text) on her phone so much when we were out! B: I know, it's so annoying.
4 A: I wish you (bring) Dana's gift with you.
B: I'm sorry, I just forgot.
5 AI wish I . ...(know) how to sew.
B: Don't worry, I'll teach you.
B: Never mind. You can do it tomorrow instead.
The correct tense to use here is the past perfect (hadn't forgotten). We use the past perfect to talk about a regret or a hypothetical situation that did not happen in the past. In this case, the speaker is expressing regret for forgetting to call their cousin.
2A: I wish you ..(help) me with the housework more often.
B: I'm sorry. I'll try to do so from now on.
The correct tense to use here is the simple present (help). We use the simple present tense after "I wish" to express a desire for something that is not currently true. In this case, the speaker wants the other person to help them with the housework more often.
3A: If only Asyl .. (not/text) on her phone so much when we were out!
B: I know, it's so annoying.
The correct tense to use here is the past simple (did not text). We use the past simple tense after "if only" to express a regret or a hypothetical situation that did not happen in the past. In this case, the speaker is expressing annoyance that Asyl was constantly texting on her phone when they were out.
4A: I wish you (bring) Dana's gift with you.
B: I'm sorry, I just forgot.
The correct tense to use here is the past simple (had brought). We use the past simple tense after "I wish" to express a desire for something that is not currently true. In this case, the speaker wishes that the other person had brought Dana's gift with them.
5A: I wish I . ...(know) how to sew.
B: Don't worry, I'll teach you.
The correct tense to use here is the past simple (knew). We use the past simple tense after "I wish" to express a desire for something that is not currently true. In this case, the speaker wishes that they knew how to sew, but they don't currently know. The second person offers to teach them.