Use the verbs in parentheses to complete this advertisement for a spa.
Have you ever been on a diet? If your answer is yes, then you are not alone. Everybody has tried to lose weight at least once in their lives. Every morning, thousands of people wake up with the same thought in their minds: "If a. Orgy (to try) hard, this time I b. (to shed) all my extra kilos".
Forget about hours of running on the treadmill and boring old lettuce with grilled chicken. Our spa has a large variety of cosmetic treatments to offer as well as a fantastic menu of culinary delights.
If you c. $ \qquad $ (to come) to our spa, you d. $ \qquad $
$ \qquad $ (to have) a great time: you e. pgeife release (to relax) and
If you g. dom it mere know - neg.) what the best treatment coypu is, don't worry, our health specialists h. evil guise (to give) you all the help you need.
We guam ply yourgabsfute satisfaction. If you i. ereilds med to get - neg.) any positive results, we j. gink (to give) your money back. If $ \mathbf{k} \mathbf{k} $. $ \qquad $ (to call) us by Friday 13 th, you I. $ \qquad $ (to get) a special discount. You $ \mathbf{m} $. $ \qquad $ (to be)

Question

Accepted Answer

To complete the advertisement with the correct verb forms, follow these steps:

a. Orgy (to try) hard, this time I b. (to shed) all my extra kilos".
- a. **try** (The correct form is "try" as it is the base form of the verb to fit the structure "If + subject + base verb".)
- b. **will shed** (Future simple tense is used for a prediction about the future.)

"If you c. $ \qquad $ (to come) to our spa, you d. $ \qquad $ $ \qquad $ (to have) a great time: you e. pgeife release (to relax) and"
- c. **come** (The correct form is "come" to maintain the "if" clause structure, which is followed by the base form of the verb.)
- d. **will have** (Future simple tense is used here for a prediction or promise about the future.)
- e. **will feel relaxed** (The phrase "pgeife release" seems to be an anagram or error; interpreting it as "will feel relaxed" fits the context. The correct form is "will relax" or "will feel relaxed" for future simple tense.)

"If you g. dom it mere know - neg.) what the best treatment coypu is, don't worry, our health specialists h. evil guise (to give) you all the help you need."
- g. **don't know** ("dom it mere know" rearranged gives "don't know", using the negative form of "do" in the present simple tense.)
- h. **will give** (Future simple tense is used for a promise about the future action.)

"We guam ply yourgabsfute satisfaction. If you i. ereilds med to get - neg.) any positive results, we j. gink (to give) your money back."
- i. **don't get** ("ereilds med to get" rearranged to make a coherent phrase suggests a negative outcome, thus "don't get".)
- j. **will give** (Future simple tense for a promise or guarantee.)

"If $ \mathbf{k} $. $ \qquad $ (to call) us by Friday 13th, you l. $ \qquad $ (to get) a special discount."
- k. **call** (The correct form is "call" to fit the "if" clause structure with the base form of the verb.)
- l. **will get** (Future simple tense for a promise about the future.)

"You $ \mathbf{m} $. $ \qquad $ (to be)"
- m. **will be** (Future simple tense is used here for a statement about the future.)

So, the completed advertisement would read:

Have you ever been on a diet? If your answer is yes, then you are not alone. Everybody has tried to lose weight at least once in their lives. Every morning, thousands of people wake up with the same thought in their minds: "If I try hard, this time I will shed all my extra kilos".
Forget about hours of running on the treadmill and boring old lettuce with grilled chicken. Our spa has a large variety of cosmetic treatments to offer as well as a fantastic menu of culinary delights.
If you come to our spa, you will have a great time: you will feel relaxed and
If you don't know what the best treatment is, don't worry, our health specialists will give you all the help you need.
We guarantee your absolute satisfaction. If you don't get any positive results, we will give your money back. If you call us by Friday 13th, you will get a special discount. You will be

Use the verbs in parentheses to complete this advertisement ...

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