Put the verb in Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous. 1. I (not to see) him for ages. 2. He (to do) his lessons since lunch. 3. I (not to hear) about him for a long time.…
Put the verb in Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous. 1. I (not to see) him for ages. 2. He (to do) his lessons since lunch. 3. I (not to hear) about him for a long time. 4. I (to drive) since I was 17. 5. Jack (to fail) his driving test three times because к doesn't know how to park. 6. I think he (make) a lot of improvement. 7. Alice (not/pass) her driving test because she doesn’t know the rules well. 8. She (worry) about this for two months. 9. She (study) the driver’s manual for hours every day. 10. She (not/take) another test yet. 11. I (to have) a headache since I got up. 12. He is my friend, I (to know) him for a long time. 13. Ivan has a stomachacke. He (to eat) junk food all day. 14. I (never to hear) that song before.
Here are the verbs put in the Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous forms:
- I haven't seen him for ages. (Present Perfect)
- He has been doing his lessons since lunch. (Present Perfect Continuous)
- I haven't heard about him for a long time. (Present Perfect)
- I have been driving since I was 17. (Present Perfect Continuous)
- Jack has failed his driving test three times because he doesn't know how to park. (Present Perfect)
- I think he has made a lot of improvement. (Present Perfect)
- Alice has not passed her driving test because she doesn’t know the rules well. (Present Perfect)
- She has been worrying about this for two months. (Present Perfect Continuous)
- She has been studying the driver’s manual for hours every day. (Present Perfect Continuous)
- She has not taken another test yet. (Present Perfect)
- I have had a headache since I got up. (Present Perfect)
- He is my friend; I have known him for a long time. (Present Perfect)
- Ivan has a stomachache. He has been eating junk food all day. (Present Perfect Continuous)
- I have never heard that song before. (Present Perfect)
