Question

.....you....my passport? I left it on the table. a) have / been moving b) have/ moved c) has/ move Пожалуйста с объяснением

Answer 1

Ответ:

b) have/ moved

Have you moved my passport? I left it on the table.

a) have / been moving - могло бы подойти, но выражение have been moving (have been doing something) означает, что действие не окончено на данный момент и будет продолжено в будущем. Как по мне, другой вариант подходит больше по контексту.

c) has/ move - не подходит хотя бы потому,что нельзя применить has к "you", только "have"

Answer 2

The correct option is:

b) have/moved

The complete sentence would be: "Have you moved my passport? I left it on the table."

Let's break down the explanation:

In the sentence, we are talking about an action that happened in the past, and the speaker is asking if someone has performed that action. The correct tense to use here is the present perfect tense.

The present perfect tense is formed using the auxiliary verb "have" (in its various forms: have, has, or have) followed by the past participle of the main verb. In this case, the main verb is "move," and its past participle form is "moved."

Here's the structure of the present perfect tense for the pronoun "you":

• Affirmative: "You have moved my passport."
• Negative: "You have not (haven't) moved my passport."
• Question: "Have you moved my passport?"

In the given sentence, it's a question, so we use the question form of the present perfect tense: "Have you moved my passport?" The option "b) have/moved" is the correct one that matches this structure.