Read the text and fill in the gaps with correct form of verbs as per subject and context:

Change (a) _____ (be) the order of nature because we know the proverb that old order changes (b) _____ (yield) place to the new. So, nothing (c) _____ (remain) new forever. The same we (d) _____ (notice) in entertainment also. Old and traditional forms (e) ____ (change) and (f) _____ (modify) by new and modern forms of entertainment. Many of them (g) _____ (exist) any longer. Today TV channels and satellite (h) _____  (supersede) radio; similarly band and pop music (i) _____ (replace) our popular old songs. Football (j) _____ (lose) its appeal day by day. Cricket and other games (k) _____ (become) more and more popular. Our idea about the popularity of entertainment also (l) _____ (change). We've started (m) _____ (look) upon our forms of all life in a new way and (n) ______ (get) habituated to it.

(a) is (b) yielding (c) remains (d) notice (e) have been changed (f) modified (g) don't exist (h) have superseded (i) have replaced (j) is losing (k) are becoming (l) has also changed/is also changing (m) to look/looking (n) have got/ are getting

Change (a) is the order of nature because we know the proverb that old order changes (b) yielding place to the new. So, nothing (c) remains new forever. The same we (d) notice in entertainment also. Old and traditional forms (e) have been changed and (f) modified by new and modern forms of entertainment. Many of them (g) don't exist any longer. Today TV channels and satellite (h) have superseded radio; similarly band and pop music (i) have replaced our popular old songs. Football (j) is losing its appeal day by day. Cricket and other games (k) are becoming more and more popular. Our idea about the popularity of entertainment also (l) has also changed/is also changing. We've started (m) to look/looking upon our forms of all life in a new way and (n) have got/ are getting habituated to it.