Fill in: yet, already, since, for, usually, tonight, how long, ever, at the moment or still 1 I don't...

английский язык грамматика упражнения present perfect временные маркеры yet already since for usually tonight how long ever at the moment still
0

Fill in: yet, already, since, for, usually, tonight, how long, ever, at the moment or still 1 I don't think Frank has .ever. been to a live concert. Why don't we take him to one for his birthday? 2 I haven't seen Louise Jeff's wedding. I wonder what's happened to her. 3 I don't know Jack's been working on that project, but it seems like weeks. 4 Mr Louis hasn't rung me back about the contract 5 We're meeting some friends for a meal . Would you like to come along? 6 Pam has _ finished her test and I've only done half of mine. 7 Patrick __ gets to school at eight o'clock sharp, but it's half past and he hasn't arrived yet. 8 Is Jill __ going out with Mark, or have they split up? 9 I'm trying to finish clearing up . Can you ring back later? 10 My neighbour has lived in that house nearly 60 years.

avatar
задан 23 дня назад

3 Ответа

0

1 yet 2 since 3 how long 4 yet 5 tonight 6 already 7 usually 8 still 9 at the moment 10 for

avatar
ответил 23 дня назад
0

Sure, let's fill in the blanks with the appropriate words:

  1. I don't think Frank has ever been to a live concert. Why don't we take him to one for his birthday?

    • "Ever" is used here to indicate at any time up to now, often used in questions and negative sentences.
  2. I haven't seen Louise since Jeff's wedding. I wonder what's happened to her.

    • "Since" is used to indicate the starting point of a period of time and is often used with the present perfect tense.
  3. I don't know how long Jack's been working on that project, but it seems like weeks.

    • "How long" is used to inquire about the duration of time something has been happening.
  4. Mr Louis hasn't rung me back about the contract yet.

    • "Yet" is used in negative sentences and questions to refer to something that is expected to happen.
  5. We're meeting some friends for a meal tonight. Would you like to come along?

    • "Tonight" specifies the time as the evening of the current day.
  6. Pam has already finished her test and I've only done half of mine.

    • "Already" is used to express that something has happened sooner than expected.
  7. Patrick usually gets to school at eight o'clock sharp, but it's half past and he hasn't arrived yet.

    • "Usually" indicates something that happens regularly or typically.
  8. Is Jill still going out with Mark, or have they split up?

    • "Still" is used to indicate that something is continuing to happen up to the present time.
  9. I'm trying to finish clearing up at the moment. Can you ring back later?

    • "At the moment" refers to the present time, often used to indicate what is happening now.
  10. My neighbour has lived in that house for nearly 60 years.

    • "For" is used to indicate the duration of time something has been happening.

Each word fits into its respective context by conveying information about time, frequency, or duration, which is essential for understanding the timeline or regularity of events described in each sentence.

avatar
ответил 23 дня назад
0

  1. ever
  2. since
  3. how long
  4. yet
  5. tonight
  6. already
  7. usually
  8. still
  9. at the moment
  10. for

avatar
ответил 23 дня назад

Ваш ответ

Вопросы по теме