Question

К каждому предложению даны несколько вариантов ответа. Выберите тот, который считаете правильный 1. When you phoned me I …. lunch. a) was having b) had c) used to have 2. Are you going to read the book? –No, I …. it already a) read b) have read c) am reading 3. He gets up early, …..? a) has he b) hasn’t he c) doesn’t he 4. Does Wanda ..... ? a) write a letter to her parents every week b) a letter to her parents write every week c) every week write a letter to her parents 5. We (drink) coffee every morning. a) drinks b) drink c) were drinking 6. We are going to be late for the concert. Can you walk ..... ? a) fast b) faster c) the fastest

Answer 1

Ответ:

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. A

5. B

6. B

Объяснение:

1. When you phoned me I was having lunch.

2. Are you going to read the book? –No, I have read it already

3. He gets up early, doesn’t he?

4. Does Wanda write a letter to her parents every week ?

5. We drink coffee every morning.

6. We are going to be late for the concert. Can you walk faster ?

Answer 2

Answer:

1. When you phoned me I was having lunch. - The correct answer is a) was having. This is the past continuous tense, indicating an action that was ongoing at a specific point in the past. - Source: 2. Are you going to read the book? –No, I have read it already. - The correct answer is b) have read. This is the present perfect tense, indicating an action that happened at an unspecified time before now. - Source: 3. He gets up early, doesn’t he? - The correct answer is c) doesn’t he. This is the tag question format for confirming information. - Source: 4. Does Wanda write a letter to her parents every week? - The correct answer is a) write a letter to her parents every week. This is the correct sentence structure for a present simple tense question. - Source: 5. We drink coffee every morning. - The correct answer is b) drink. This is the present simple tense, indicating a habitual action. - Source: 6. We are going to be late for the concert. Can you walk faster? - The correct answer is b) faster. This is the comparative form of the adverb "fast" used to compare two actions. - Source: