Question

1)I ...not heard this news a)did b)have c)will 2)my uncle ...five languages a)to speak b)speaks c)speak 3.open the brackets and put the verb in the correct form. 1)John ... (to work) very hard at the moment. 2)When they (to finish)their work, they went home. 3)What ...you (to do) last week? 4.Fill in the blanks with the following modal verbs:can,could,must,may,should. 1)she __ get up early in the morning 2)Ann __ sing,dance and draw. 3)You __cross the street when the light is green 4)___you pass me a scone,please? 5)___ I ask you a question?

Answer 1

1)I ...not heard this news b)have 

2)my uncle ...five languages

b)speaks 

3.open the brackets and put the verb in the correct form.

1)John is working very hard at the moment.

2)When they finished their work, they went home.

3)What did you do last week?

4.Fill in the blanks with the following modal verbs:can,could,must,may,should.

1)she should get up early in the morning 

2)Ann can sing,dance and draw.

3)You must cross the street when the light is green 

4)Could you pass me a scone,please?

5) May I ask you a question?

Answer 2

1) I ... not heard this news

The correct answer is: b) have

In the sentence "I have not heard this news," the word "have" is the correct form of the auxiliary verb "to have" in the present perfect tense. The present perfect tense is used to express an action that occurred at an indefinite time in the past or that has relevance to the present moment. In this case, the use of "have" indicates that the speaker has not heard the news up to the present moment.

2) My uncle ... five languages

The correct answer is: b) speaks

In the sentence "My uncle speaks five languages," the word "speaks" is the correct form of the verb "to speak" in the present simple tense. The present simple tense is used to describe habitual actions, general truths, and scheduled events. In this case, the use of "speaks" indicates that the uncle has the ability to speak five languages as a habitual skill or characteristic.

3) Fill in the blanks with the following modal verbs: can, could, must, may, should

1) she should get up early in the morning. 2) Ann can sing, dance, and draw. 3) You may cross the street when the light is green. 4) Could you pass me a scone, please? 5) May I ask you a question?

In these sentences, the modal verbs are used to express various levels of possibility, necessity, permission, and ability. "Should" indicates a recommendation, "can" and "may" indicate permission or ability, and "could" is a polite way to ask for something. Each modal verb conveys a different nuance of meaning in the context of the sentence.

4) Open the brackets and put the verb in the correct form

1) John is working very hard at the moment. 2) When they finished their work, they went home. 3) What did you do last week?

In these sentences, the verbs are conjugated in the appropriate tense and form to match the subject and context of the sentence. "Is working" is the present continuous tense, "finished" is the simple past tense, and "did do" is the past simple tense. Each tense conveys a different aspect of time and action within the sentence.