You may need to change the word (lexically and/or grammatically) in order for it to fit the context. There are 2 extra words in the box. Transfer your answers into the answer sheet (11–15).
Please, Look After This Bear
By Michael Bond
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EDIT
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CARE
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CUP
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SHINE
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LOOK
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BOOK
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HAVE
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WHEN they came out of the buffet Mr. Brown had already found a taxi and he waved them across. The driver looked hard at Paddington and then at the inside of his nice, clean taxi. “Bears is extra,” he said gruffly. “Sticky bears is twice as much again.”
“He can’t help being sticky, driver,” said Mr. Brown. “He 11 a nasty accident.”
The Browns trooped obediently into the back of the taxi. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Judy sat in the back, while Paddington stood on a tip-up seat behind the driver so that he could see out of the window.
The sun 12 as they drove out of the station. Everything seemed bright and cheerful. There were people and cars and big, red buses everywhere – it wasn’t a bit like Darkest Peru.
Paddington kept one eye out of the window in case he missed anything. With his other eye he 13 examined Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Judy. Mr. Brown was fat and jolly, with a big moustache and glasses, while Mrs. Brown, who was also rather plump, looked like a larger 14 of Judy.
Paddington had just decided he was going to like staying with the Browns when the glass window behind the driver shot back and a gruff voice said, “Where did you say you wanted to go?”
Mr. Brown leaned forward. “Number thirty-two, Windsor Gardens.”
The driver 15 his ear with one hand. “Can’t ’ear you,” he shouted. Paddington tapped him on the shoulder. “Number thirty-two, Windsor Gardens,” he repeated.
