Question

Выберите правильную форму глагола. 1. When Sue heard the news, she "wasn't/hasn't been" very pleased. 2. 'This is a nice restaurant, isn't it? Is this the first time you "are" /you've "been" here? 3. I need a new job. "I'm doing / I've been" doing the same job for too long. 4. 'Ann has gone out.' 'Oh, has she? What time did "she go / has she gone"?' 5. 'You look tired.' 'Yes," I've played / I've been playing" basketball.' 6. Where "are you coming / do you come" from? Are you American? 7. I'd like to see Tina again. It's a long time "since I saw"her / that I "didn't see" her. 8. Bob and Alice have been married "since 20 years / for 20" years. 9. Next month she "shall be / will be" 20 years old. 10. - Are they still having dinner? No, they" finished / have finished".

Answer 1

1. When Sue heard the news, she "wasn't" very pleased.
2. 'This is a nice restaurant, isn't it? Is this the first time you "you've "been" here?
3. I need a new job. "I've been" doing the same job for too long.
4. 'Ann has gone out.' 'Oh, has she? What time did "she go"?'
5. 'You look tired.' 'Yes,"I've been playing" basketball.'
6. Where "do you come" from? Are you American?
7. I'd like to see Tina again. It's a long time "since I saw" her.
8. Bob and Alice have been married for 20" years.
9. Next month she "will be" 20 years old.
10. - Are they still having dinner? No, they" finished / have finished".

Answer 2

1. When Sue heard the news, she "wasn't" very pleased.

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "wasn't." This is because the action of Sue not being pleased happened in the past, so the past tense form of the verb "to be" (was) is used.

2. 'This is a nice restaurant, isn't it? Is this the first time you "have been" here?

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "have been." This is because the speaker is referring to a past experience of being in the restaurant, which is an action that started in the past and continues to the present. The present perfect tense (have + past participle) is used to express this.

3. I need a new job. "I've been" doing the same job for too long.

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "I've been." This is because the speaker is referring to an ongoing action or situation of doing the same job for too long. The present perfect continuous tense (have been + present participle) is used to express this.

4. 'Ann has gone out.' 'Oh, has she? What time did "she go"?

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "she go." This is because the speaker is asking about the specific time when Ann left. The past simple tense (base form of the verb) is used to express this.

5. 'You look tired.' 'Yes, "I've been playing" basketball.'

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "I've been playing." This is because the speaker is referring to an ongoing action or situation of playing basketball, which has resulted in the speaker feeling tired. The present perfect continuous tense (have been + present participle) is used to express this.

6. Where "are you coming" from? Are you American?

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "are you coming." This is because the speaker is asking about the current location or origin of the person. The present continuous tense (be verb + present participle) is used to express this.

7. I'd like to see Tina again. It's a long time "since I saw" her.

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "since I saw." This is because the speaker is referring to a past event of seeing Tina, which happened at a specific point in the past. The past simple tense (base form of the verb) is used to express this.

8. Bob and Alice have been married "for 20" years.

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "for 20." This is because the speaker is referring to the duration of time that Bob and Alice have been married, which is 20 years. The preposition "for" is used to indicate the duration.

9. Next month she "will be" 20 years old.

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "will be." This is because the speaker is referring to a future event of the person turning 20 years old. The future simple tense (will + base form of the verb) is used to express this.

10. Are they still having dinner? No, they "have finished".

The correct form of the verb in this sentence is "have finished." This is because the speaker is referring to the completion of the action of having dinner. The present perfect tense (have + past participle) is used to express this.