SISS61 John. Thank you very much! I've never heard of this difference. Travel agent. You can take this brochure with you. See you, John And now it is time to practice the rule. But to do the task correctly, first we'll have to revise the difference between these phrases: ... Have/has gone to means that the person is there or on his way to the place. Have/has been to means that the person has visited the place but he's back now. We use this expression to describe our past visits to different places. Have/has been in means that the person is still there. Use the correct word combination to complete the text: have/has been to, have/has gone to, have/has been in. A: Where is Bill? I haven't seen him for hours. B: He . the airport to meet his colleagues from France. A: France? Did you know that France is the most visited by tourists' country in the world? I- Paris only once but I fell in love with its people and …shops! Paris? B: And how long you A: About a week. We had a month tour round Europe. B: I never France. It's always been my dream. He has gone to the airport to meet his colleagues from France. It means that he hasn't come back yet. So we need have/has gone to. And so as Bill is 3rdperson singular, we use has gone to. He has gone to the airport to meet his colleagues from France. The next point: I have been to Paris only once but I fell in love with its people and …shops! This sentence means that he's visited Paris but now he's back. So, we use have been to. And so as I is the 1st person singular, we use have gone to. I have been to Paris. And how long have you been in Paris? e.i. How long did you stay there? And the last point: I have never been to France. It means that he speaks about his visits, his experiences. So, we use have/ha: never been to. And the subject is I, so we use have never been to.

Question 1

Задача Задача №2321821

А

Аноним

24 ноября 2024 06:20 · публичный вопрос

А

Аноним 24 ноября 2024 06:20

SISS61 John. Thank you very much! I've never heard of this difference. Travel agent. You can take this brochure with you. See you, John And now it is time to practice the rule. But to do the task correctly, first we'll have to revise the difference between these phrases: ... Have/has gone to means that the person is there or on his way to the place. Have/has been to means that the person has visited the place but he's back now. We use this expression to describe our past visits to different places. Have/has been in means that the person is still there. Use the correct word combination to complete the text: have/has been to, have/has gone to, have/has been in. A: Where is Bill? I haven't seen him for hours. B: He . the airport to meet his colleagues from France. A: France? Did you know that France is the most visited by tourists' country in the world? I- Paris only once but I fell in love with its people and …shops! Paris? B: And how long you A: About a week. We had a month tour round Europe. B: I never France. It's always been my dream. He has gone to the airport to meet his colleagues from France. It means that he hasn't come back yet. So we need have/has gone to. And so as Bill is 3rdperson singular, we use has gone to. He has gone to the airport to meet his colleagues from France. The next point: I have been to Paris only once but I fell in love with its people and …shops! This sentence means that he's visited Paris but now he's back. So, we use have been to. And so as I is the 1st person singular, we use have gone to. I have been to Paris. And how long have you been in Paris? e.i. How long did you stay there? And the last point: I have never been to France. It means that he speaks about his visits, his experiences. So, we use have/ha: never been to. And the subject is I, so we use have never been to.

Answer

Sure! Let's break down the text using the correct phrases based on the explanations provided:

A: Where is Bill? I haven't seen him for hours. B: He has gone to the airport to meet his colleagues from France.
- Explanation: "has gone to" indicates that Bill is currently at the airport and has not returned yet.
A: France? Did you know that France is the most visited country by tourists in the world? I have been to Paris only once but I fell in love with its people and their shops!
- Explanation: "have been to" indicates that the speaker visited Paris in the past and has since returned.
A: And how long have you been in Paris? e.g., How long did you stay there?
- Explanation: "have you been in" is used to ask how long the speaker stayed in Paris and implies they may still be there.
B: I have never been to France. It's always been my dream.
- Explanation: "have never been to" indicates that B has not visited France at all up to this point in time.

By using these phrases correctly, one can express different aspects of travel experiences based on the rules about people's current whereabouts and their past visits.

Question 2

SISS61 John. Thank you very much! I've never heard of this difference. Travel agent. You can take this brochure with you. See you, John And now it is time to practice the rule. But to do the task correctly, first we'll have to revise the difference between these phrases: ... Have/has gone to means that the person is there or on his way to the place. Have/has been to means that the person has visited the place but he's back now. We use this expression to describe our past visits to different places. Have/has been in means that the person is still there. Use the correct word combination to complete the text: have/has been to, have/has gone to, have/has been in. A: Where is Bill? I haven't seen him for hours. B: He . the airport to meet his colleagues from France. A: France? Did you know that France is the most visited by tourists' country in the world? I- Paris only once but I fell in love with its people and …shops! Paris? B: And how long you A: About a week. We had a month tour round Europe. B: I never France. It's always been my dream. He has gone to the airport to meet his colleagues from France. It means that he hasn't come back yet. So we need have/has gone to. And so as Bill is 3rdperson singular, we use has gone to. He has gone to the airport to meet his colleagues from France. The next point: I have been to Paris only once but I fell in love with its people and …shops! This sentence means that he's visited Paris but now he's back. So, we use have been to. And so as I is the 1st person singular, we use have gone to. I have been to Paris. And how long have you been in Paris? e.i. How long did you stay there? And the last point: I have never been to France. It means that he speaks about his visits, his experiences. So, we use have/ha: never been to. And the subject is I, so we use have never been to.

Answer

Sure! Let's break down the text using the correct phrases based on the explanations provided: 1. A: Where is Bill? I haven't seen him for hours. B: He **has gone to** the airport to meet his colleagues from France. - Explanation: "has gone to" indicates that Bill is currently at the airport and has not returned yet. 2. A: France? Did you know that France is the most visited country by tourists in the world? I **have been to** Paris only once but I fell in love with its people and **their** shops! - Explanation: "have been to" indicates that the speaker visited Paris in the past and has since returned. 3. A: And how long **have you been in** Paris? e.g., How long did you stay there? - Explanation: "have you been in" is used to ask how long the speaker stayed in Paris and implies they may still be there. 4. B: I **have never been to** France. It's always been my dream. - Explanation: "have never been to" indicates that B has not visited France at all up to this point in time. By using these phrases correctly, one can express different aspects of travel experiences based on the rules about people's current whereabouts and their past visits.