Task . Complete the text with the correct form of the verbs in brackets. I wish my sister 1 (not come) into my room. If only I 2 (have) a lock on my bedroom door! She’s always borrowing my stuff. If I 3 (take) her things, she 4 (get) really annoyed. And I wish she 5(not play) her music so loudly. I can’t do my homework because of the noise. If only I 6 (can) go to my friend’s house. If I 7 (be) at Rachel’s house, we 8 (can) do our homework together and then watch TV.

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I wish my sister wouldn't come into my room. If only I had a lock on my bedroom door! She's always borrowing my stuff. If I took her things, she would get really annoyed. And I wish she wouldn't play her music so loudly. I can't do my homework because of the noise. If only I could go to my friend's house. If I were at Rachel's house, we could do our homework together and then watch TV.

Explanation:

1) In the sentence "I wish my sister 1 (not come) into my room," we use the present simple negative form "doesn't come" to express a wish for a situation to be different from what it actually is.

2) In the sentence "If only I 2 (have) a lock on my bedroom door!," we use the simple past form "had" to express a hypothetical situation or a wish for a situation to be different in the present.

3) In the sentence "If I 3 (take) her things, she 4 (get) really annoyed," we use the present simple form "take" and the future simple form "will get" to talk about possible future actions and their consequences. The sentence expresses a wish for the speaker to be able to take her sister's things and for her sister to get annoyed as a result.

4) In the sentence "And I wish she 5 (not play) her music so loudly," we use the present simple negative form "doesn't play" to express a wish for a situation to be different from what it actually is.

5) In the sentence "If only I 6 (can) go to my friend's house," we use the modal verb "can" in the present simple form to express a wish for the speaker to have the ability to go to their friend's house.

6) In the sentence "If I 7 (be) at Rachel's house, we 8 (can) do our homework together and then watch TV," we use the past simple form "were" (used for hypothetical situations) and the modal verb "can" in the present simple form to express a wish for the speaker to be at Rachel's house and for them to be able to do their homework together and watch TV.