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LONG QUIZ #2
A. Complete the sentences with present perfect. Use the verb in brackets + just / already /yet
Example:
7. Hello! I’ve just been to the shops. I’ve bought lots of things.
8. Alice isn’t here at the moment. She’s gone to the shop to get a newspaper.
10. Are you going to the bank? No, I’ve already been to the bank.
Test II- Present Continuous
Correct the mistakes in these sentences using verbs in present continuous tense.
3. Come on, the film’s start. Come on, the film is starting.
4. She’s knowing Alfie very well. She knows Alfie very well.
6. What are you thinking about the film? What do you think about the film?
7. The price of food goes up at the moment. The price of the food go up at the moment.
Put the verbs into the correct form (present perfect progressive).
Example:
4. Why is he so tired? He (play) has been playing tennis for five hours.
10. I have been preparing (prepare) for this test for almost 2 weeks.
Complete the sentences with expressions using verbs in past perfect tense.
1. He couldn’t go skiing, because he had fallen ill the night before. (fall)
2. Had you switched off the lights before you left home? (you - switch)
3. The plane crashed because the engines had caught fire. (catch)
4. After Sam had left the bank, he got into his car. (leave)
6. Had the dog had anything to eat before you fed him? (the dog - have)
7. By the time Joseph returned home Sarah had tried to get in touch with him several
times. (try)
8. Why had you called me before you refused their offer? (you - call)
10. What had you done with the computer before you called the technician? (you -
do)
1.Sue: What were Tim and Matt doing when you saw them? (what | Tim and Matt | do)
Julie: Tim was swimming in the pool, but I didn’t see Matt first.
Julie: No, I wasn’t. I was just looking. But then I saw Matt, too.
4. Sue: Diving, you say was he not just trying to dive? (he | not | just | try) He can’t
dive.
Julie: You’re right. He was just trying to do it. And all his friends were watching it.
Julie: Of course, they were. Matt was pretty funny. He splashed the water all over the place.
6. Sue: Was Matt making faces when he came up to the surface of the pool? (Matt |
make)
7. Sue: At you? Vow! And what about Timwas he watching Matt, too? (he | watch)
Sue: Now I know why Tim and Matt were watching you, Julie.
Fill in the spaces with the correct form of the verb in parentheses in past perfect progressive tense.
Example: Before the horse broke his leg, he (usually, race) had usually been running two races each
month.
1. The children (seldom, read) had seldom been reading books before the nanny began taking them to
the library.
2. Trina (never, ski) had never been skiing s before her family moved to the mountains.
3. Our mail carrier (faithfully, bring) had faithfully been bringing our mail for over 30 years before he
retired.
4. The dog next door (persistently bark) had persistently barking each night that summer, keeping us
awake.
5. John and Carrie (happily, prepare) had happily been preparing a room for a baby boy before they
discovered that they would have a girl.
Fill in the spaces with the correct form of the verb in parentheses in future perfect tense.
Each summer for the past ten years, Sharon and David have taken their children, Eli, 17, and
Lydia, 15, on trips around the United States in their motor home. This summer will be special.
When Eli and Lydia return to school in the fall, the family (visit) will have visited 1)
all fifty states. Also, for the first time they (travel) will have traveled 2) to one of the
fifty states by plane instead of in the motor home. They are going to Hawaii! The family lives in
Denver, Colorado. By next year, they (live) will have lived 3) there for 14 years.
On July 12, they will fly from Denver to Los Angeles to catch their connecting flight to Hawaii.
When they arrive in Los Angeles, they (spend) will have spent 4) two hours and
twenty-three minutes in the air. After a layover, they will fly to Honolulu. That leg of the trip
will be longer. When it ends, it (take) will have taken 5) five hours and forty-five
minutes. Yesterday, Eli asked, “Mom, How many miles will (6) we (cover) will have covered
(7) by the time we land in Hawaii? Sharon answered, “About 3,401 miles.” “Wow!”
said Eli. “That will be about 7,000 miles round trip. We (go) will have gone (8)
further than we did for the past four summers put together.” “That’s true,” Sharon replied. “Also,
we (stay) will have stayed (9) in a hotel for the first time instead of camping in the
motor home. The hotel is a high rise. It’s right on Waikiki Beach. You and your sister will love
it.” “No doubt,” said Eli. “And when it’s over, we (surf) will have surfed 10) for the
first time, too. That will be the coolest thing to tell my friends.” We’re also going to visit Sea
Life Park in Waimanalo, near Honolulu.” “Are you sure that place isn’t for little kids?” Eli
wondered. “Are you kidding?” his mother answered. “I’m the one who wants to go there! If we
don’t go, I (miss) will have missed 11) my chance to watch the sea lions.”
Use the words to write sentences with Future Continuous. Use ‘will be’ or ‘won’t be’ or ‘won’t’.
8. (Mr. Smith / fly to Italy / soon) Mr. Smith will be flying to Italy soon.
9. (the sun / set / at seven o’clock) The sun will be setting at seven o’clock.
Fill in the spaces with the correct form of the verb in parentheses in future perfect progressive tense.
Example: By July, Gina (run) will have been running her new business for a year.
1) This spring, the twins (attend) will have been attending culinary school for two
years.
2) By 2012, our city (recover) will have been recovering from the hurricane for ten years.
3) When it closes next week, the furniture store (do) will have been doing business since 1910.
4) By tomorrow morning, it (snow) will have been snowing for four days without stopping!
5) Aunt Jane (cook) will have been cooking breakfast for about an hour when we
get up.