Choose the most appropriate option to complete each of these sentences. Use each option only once.

<span>Buddy, can you </span><input /><span> my dog while I'm on vacation?

<span>You can't change the past, so never </span><input /><span>.</span>

<span>I went to the nearby market to </span><input /><span> something to eat.</span>

<span>I am very excited. I </span><input /><span> playing basketball with him.</span>

<span>Mike, </span><input /><span>! This car is not going to stop!</span>

<span>Please </span><input /><span> the contract before you sign it.</span>

<span>I would like to </span><input /><span> here, maybe find something useful.</span>

<span>She will </span><input /><span> this deal and get back to you, all right?</span>

<span>You should </span><input /><span> to see us, if only for a minute.</span>

You need to choose all correct sentences. There may be mistakes in places related to current topic.

We are looking forward to hearing from you soon.

Sarah, let's never look ahead at the past.

I've been looking for all their hidden files, but I can't find them anywhere.

My son looks around to visiting Disneyland.

Leave your cash at the hotel or look out for pickpockets.

Looking back, I realize Mia was a fake friend from the start.

Can you look out my report before I email it to the professor?

What are you looking at me like that for?

Phrasal verbs - look