Question

Put tĥe verbs in brackets into the present perfect or past simple A: 1) ........ (you/study) for tomorrow's test? B: Yes, i have. I ......(spend) all yesterday afternoon studying. A: So, ......(you/learn) everything? B: I think so, but I'm a bit nervous? A: Why are you nervous? You ......(always/be) good a History. B: History? But I ... (think) it was a Phisics test!!!

Answer 1

Вот верные формы глаголов

Answer 2

To determine whether to use the present perfect or past simple tense for the verbs in the given conversation, let's analyze each sentence:

1) A: Have you studied for tomorrow's test? B: Yes, I have. I spent all yesterday afternoon studying.

Here, we use the present perfect tense "have studied" in sentence A because it indicates an action that started in the past (studying) and has a connection to the present (tomorrow's test). In sentence B, we use the past simple tense "spent" to describe a specific action that occurred in the past (spending all yesterday afternoon studying).

2) A: So, have you learned everything? B: I think so, but I'm a bit nervous.

In sentence A, we use the present perfect tense "have learned" because the action of learning has a connection to the present (the test is tomorrow). In sentence B, we use the present perfect tense "think" to express a belief or opinion about a current state (thinking that they have learned everything), which is why "think" remains in the present perfect tense.

3) A: Why are you nervous? You've always been good at History. B: History? But I thought it was a Physics test!!!

In sentence A, we use the present perfect tense "have been" to express a past action (being good at History) that has a connection to the present (the person's ability in History). In sentence B, we use the past simple tense "thought" because it refers to a specific action that occurred in the past (thinking it was a Physics test).

Summary:

- Present perfect tense (have/has + past participle) is used when there is a connection between the past and the present. - Past simple tense (simple past) is used for specific actions that happened and ended in the past.

Here's the revised conversation with the verbs correctly placed in the present perfect or past simple tense:

A: Have you studied for tomorrow's test? B: Yes, I have. I spent all yesterday afternoon studying. A: So, have you learned everything? B: I think so, but I'm a bit nervous. A: Why are you nervous? You've always been good at History. B: History? But I thought it was a Physics test!