Karen is a journalist for a music magazine.

She is interviewing Rob Meldon, a singer who sometimes gives free concerts to get money for hungry people. Underline the correct verb phrases in the dialogue below.

KAREN:

ROB:

KAREN:

ROB:

KAREN: ROB:

Rob, 1you do/you're doing/are you doing a lot of work to help hungry people at the moment. What 2does make/makes/is making you so interested in helping them? Well, 3! don't read/I'm reading/! read the newspapers like everyone else. Every week 4you see/do you see/you're seeing pictures of places where the people 5don't die/do they die/are dying of hunger. It 6doesn't make/isn't making/makes me so angry when I see that! 7!sn't it making/Doesn't it make/Does it make you angry? Oh yes, Rob. But a lot of people 8arejeeling/jeel/do theyjeel that the problem is so big that they can't do anything to help. What 9do you say/don't you say/aren't you saying to this? Just that even the smallest gift lodoesn't help/does it help/helps someone. And also, this: just imagine that you llare living/aren't living/don't live in a place where no rain has fallen for years. Perhaps you 12don't want/want/aren't wanting to accept help from others, but you know you must because your children 13suffer/are suffering/don't suffer. If your neighbour has food, you'll accept help from him, won't you? Yes. But I 14see/don't see/'m not seeing exactly what you mean ... What 15! say/I'm saying/I'm not saying is this: we're all neighbours on this planet, and we can all help. We 16aren't needing/need/don't need to be a special kind of person to do something for others. I mean, 17am! looking/do! look/aren't! looking special? I'm just an ordinary person, and 18! help/am! helping/! don't help in my own way. Anyone can do that.