Complete the sentences with has/have gone or has/have been in the appropriate form. . the dog. • abroad this year? to ? Where. 1 Jane's not here. She . you her father's for the weekend. ◦ to the cinema three 2 3 4 James times this week. 1.... .never . I feel much better . to America My toothache 5 6 now. 7 I don't know where he . Perhaps he is at the university.

To complete the sentences with the correct forms of "has/have gone" or "has/have been," we need to consider the subject of each sentence and whether it should be singular (has) or plural (have). Let's fill in the blanks accordingly: 1. Where has the dog gone? - Explanation: "The dog" is singular, so we use "has gone." 2. Jane's not here. She has been to the cinema three times this week. - Explanation: "She" is singular, so we use "has been." The action of going to the cinema multiple times this week implies a recurring action. 3. James has never been to America. - Explanation: "James" is singular, so we use "has never been." The statement indicates James has not visited America before. 4. I feel much better now. My toothache has gone. - Explanation: "My toothache" is singular, so we use "has gone." The disappearance of the toothache is described with a singular form. 5. I don't know where he has gone. - Explanation: "He" is singular, so we use "has gone." The question is about the singular action of someone's whereabouts. 6. Perhaps he has been at the university. - Explanation: "He" is singular, so we use "has been." The suggestion is about a continuous action or state of being at the university. In these sentences, we used "has gone" with singular subjects and "has been" to indicate a past action or continuous state.