Question

5. Tim has never travelled. Write where he has not been and what he has not seen. 1. Oxford/Oxford University -2. Moscow/the Kremlin -3. Paris/the Eiffel Tower -​

Answer 1

1. Tim has not been to Oxford. Tim has not seen the Oxford University.

2. Tim has not been to Moscow. Tim has not seen the Kremlin.

3. Tim has not been to Paris. Tim has not seen the Eiffel Tower.

Answer 2

The sentence "Tim has never travelled" means that Tim has not been to any place. The places listed in the question are Oxford University, Moscow, the Kremlin, and Paris. Since Tim has never travelled, he has not been to any of these places. Therefore, all of these places are places that he has not been to and things that he has not seen.

In terms of the grammatical structure of the sentence, "has never travelled" is the present perfect tense of the verb "travel". The present perfect tense is used to describe an action that started in the past and either finished in the recent past or continues to the present . In this case, the action (travelling) started in the past (Tim was born) and continues to the present (Tim is still alive).

The structure of the sentence "Tim has never travelled" is correct. The verb "has" is used with third-person singular nouns (like "Tim"), and "never" is used to emphasize that the action (travelling) has not occurred at any time. The past participle of the verb "travel" is "travelled", which is used to form the present perfect tense .

Here is how you can use this structure in other sentences:

- "She has never eaten sushi." (She has not eaten sushi at any time in her life.) - "They have never visited the zoo." (They have not visited the zoo at any time.) - "He has never played a musical instrument." (He has not played a musical instrument at any time.)

In all these examples, the subject of the sentence has not done the action described by the verb in the present perfect tense.