Question

Present perfect или present perfect continious? we (not to see) him for ages.Lena (fail) her math test becauce she doesn't prepare to the lesson.she (do) homework since lunch.i (hear) about her for a long time.i (drive) since i was 16.he (study) english for 30 minutes every day.​

Answer 1

Ответ:

1. pp

2. pp

3. pp

4. ppc

5. pp

6. ppc

Объяснение:

у present perfect часто есть слова подсказки. в этом случае since, for. pp - это действие, которое произошло в прошлом, но момент важен в настоящем. (вроде это так звучит, но смысл, я думаю, понятен). а ppc - это действие, которое происходило в прошлом и есть время/момент/дата, когда это происходило. (тоже не уверена в правильном звучании). вроде всё понятно.

Answer 2

Let's analyze each sentence and determine whether it should be in the present perfect or present perfect continuous tense:

1. "We (not to see) him for ages."

   • This sentence describes a duration of time during which an action has not occurred. This fits the present perfect tense.
   • Present Perfect: "We haven't seen him for ages."

2. "Lena (fail) her math test because she doesn't prepare for the lesson."

   • This sentence describes a specific event (failing the test) without a clear duration or ongoing action. Present perfect is not suitable here.
   • Simple Past: "Lena failed her math test because she didn't prepare for the lesson."

3. "She (do) homework since lunch."

   • This sentence describes an action that started in the past (since lunch) and is still ongoing. This fits the present perfect continuous tense.
   • Present Perfect Continuous: "She has been doing homework since lunch."

4. "I (hear) about her for a long time."

   • This sentence describes a duration of time during which the speaker has heard about her. This fits the present perfect tense.
   • Present Perfect: "I have heard about her for a long time."

5. "I (drive) since I was 16."

   • This sentence describes an action that started in the past (since age 16) and is still ongoing. This fits the present perfect continuous tense.
   • Present Perfect Continuous: "I have been driving since I was 16."

6. "He (study) English for 30 minutes every day."

   • This sentence describes a specific and repeated action that happens daily, and there is no indication of a duration or ongoing nature. Present perfect is not suitable here.
   • Simple Present: "He studies English for 30 minutes every day."

Corrected sentences:

1. "We haven't seen him for ages."
2. "Lena failed her math test because she didn't prepare for the lesson."
3. "She has been doing homework since lunch."
4. "I have heard about her for a long time."
5. "I have been driving since I was 16."
6. "He studies English for 30 minutes every day."