Question

Choose the right tense 1. She (worked/was working) in her study when suddenly the door (opened/was opening) and her daughter (came/was coming) in. 2.He (stood/was standing) up and (closed/has closed) the window. 3. A stranger man (walked/has walked/was walking) into the room. He (wore/ was wearing red trousers and a pink shirt. 4. (Didn't you meet/han't meet) your friend on your way home. 5 I (saw/have seen you in the park yesterday. спасибо кто мне поможет thank you who can help me

Answer 1

1. She (was working) in her study when suddenly the door (opened) and her daughter (came) in.
2. He (stood) up and (closed) the window.
3. A stranger man (walked) into the room. He (was wearing) red trousers and a pink shirt.
4. (Didn't you meet) your friend on your way home.
5 I (saw) you in the park yesterday.

Answer 2

1. She was working in her study when suddenly the door opened and her daughter came in.

Explanation: In this sentence, all the actions are happening simultaneously in the past. Therefore, we use the past continuous tense "was working" for the ongoing action of working, and the past simple tense "opened" and "came" for the actions that interrupted the ongoing activity.

2. He stood up and closed the window.

Explanation: Both actions in this sentence are quick and completed in the past. Therefore, we use the past simple tense for both "stood" and "closed."

3. A stranger man walked into the room. He was wearing red trousers and a pink shirt.

Explanation: The first action, "walked," is a completed action in the past, so we use the past simple tense. The second action, "was wearing," describes a state or condition during that past action, so we use the past continuous tense.

4. Didn't you meet your friend on your way home?

Explanation: This is a question in the past simple tense. The negative form "Didn't you meet" is used to inquire about an action that may or may not have happened in the past.

5. I saw you in the park yesterday.

Explanation: "Saw" is the past simple tense of the verb "see." It is used to describe a completed action in the past.

Please note that there was a typo in the original sentence, and I corrected it in the explanations. The correct form is "haven't met" instead of "han't meet" in sentence 4.