Da ich nächste Woche eine Prüfung habe, brauche ich eure Hilfe.. ich hoffe, dass das nicht zu lang wird und niemand böse auf mich wird.
Ich habe als Prüfungsvorbereitung einen Zettel gekriegt, auf dem eine Geschichte geschrieben ist, in der man allerdings die "Particle" bzw. "prepositions" nach dem verb "to draw" einsetzen muss. Blöderweise gibts davon keine Lösung, weil er sich mit der Zeit vertan hat und heute dazu "Do it yourself!" meinte.. ich bin nun etwas ratlos, ich hab mein einsprachiges Wörterbuch schon gewälzt und auch online gesucht aber leider nix gefunden. (Wenn jemand vlt eine hilfreiche seite kennt, wär ich sehr dankbar
Hier ist also der Text:
I shall always remember last year. As summer drew in and the days began to draw in (?). David, Tom and I sepnt all our evenings playing cricket in the field at the ide of the bank in our village. One particular day, I went into the bank and drew out fifty pence to buy a new ball. I was on my way out when a large American car drew up in the middle of the road outside the bank.
"You'll have o draw from over here so there is room for any other traffic to pass," I caled out to the four men in the car.
Although the road was rarely used by traffic, the men in the car were obviously in no mood to be drawn into an argument and did as I suggested.
Even then something struck me as suspicious and, after watching three of the men enter the bank. I went over to the fourth man. He was standing beside the car, and I tried to draw him out. Instinctively he drew . When I saw Davin and Tom coming, I left him.
"Let's draw on the first to bat," said Tom, holding the bat tightly in one hand.
I was just about to agree when there was a shout from the direction of the bank. The three men were running out, holding bags of money.
"There's been a robbery," someone shouted as the large car drew around (?).
Soon, the police had arrived, and we were taken to the station as witnesses. However, they could draw little on our story, although I decribed the fourth man in detail.
"All right, John. We've got all the information for the present," Sergeant Blinks told me. "There's no need to draw on your story."
I felt a little resentful of the police's Sergeant attitude.
"If you don't solve this robbery, you'll draw up a great deal of critism from the press." I warned him, drawing myself in. "It's the third robbery robbery of this nature within two months."
A week later I was asked to go to the police-station. I gasped when I saw the man who had been waiting outside the bank.
"That's him," I whispered.
The Sergeant smiled. "Good," he said, "I'm sure we'll be able ti draw a confession from him now."
"I never wanted to rob the bank," the man cried out. "I was drawn into by the others."
"Now tell us the whole story and we'll draw up a statement for you to sign," Sergeant Blinks said to him.
Thank you very much for helping me