Question

177- What tense should be used if the sentence has one of these words& 1-now -.......... 2 at the moment -......... 3 in 1945 -............ 4 the other day -................. 5 last week-............. 6 this week -............. 7 next week - ........... 8 already -................. 9 yet - .............. 10 the day before yesterday-............ И составьте предложение с этими словами ^ Заранее спасибо.

Answer 1

1-now – Present Continuous (Don't disturb him. He is doing his homework now)
2 at the moment - Present Continuous (They are playing chess at the moment)
3 in 1945 – Past Simple (World War II finished in 1945.)
4 the other day – Past Simple (We discussed that problem the other day.)
5 last week - Past Simple (I bought a new computer last week)
6 this week – Present Perfect (Mary has written a lot of letters to her friends this week.)
7 next week – Present Simple (My father goes to London next week.);
                        Present Continuous (My father is going to London next week.) 
                         Future Simple (My father will go to London next week.)
8 already - Present Perfect (She has already seen this film)
9 yet - Present Perfect (We have not been to the Hermitage yet.)
10 the day before yesterday – Past Simple (I took the book from the library the day before yesterday)

Answer 2

Tenses for Sentences with Time Expressions

When constructing a sentence with time expressions, we need to choose the appropriate tense to convey the intended meaning. Here are the tenses commonly used with the given time expressions:

1. Now: Present simple tense 2. At the moment: Present continuous tense 3. In 1945: Past simple tense 4. The other day: Past simple tense 5. Last week: Past simple tense 6. This week: Present simple tense 7. Next week: Future simple tense 8. Already: Present perfect tense 9. Yet: Present perfect tense 10. The day before yesterday: Past simple tense

Example Sentence:

To illustrate the use of these time expressions in sentences, let's create an example sentence:

Sentence: I am studying for my exams at the moment.

In this sentence, we use the present continuous tense ("am studying") to indicate an action that is happening right now ("at the moment").

Please note that the choice of tense may vary depending on the context and the intended meaning of the sentence. The examples provided above are general guidelines, but the specific tense used can change based on the situation.

If you have any further questions or need additional examples, feel free to ask!