Verb Tense

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• I told the doctor that she had fallen ill a few days before.

• I told the doctor that she had fell ill a few days before.

• I told the doctor that she fallen ill a few days before.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• Aunt Judith arrived yesterday evening, but I haven’t saw her yet today.

• Aunt Judith arrived yesterday evening, but I haven’t seen her yet today.

• Aunt Judith arrived yesterday evening, but I not seen her yet today.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• After she had finished writing her emails, she took the dog for a walk.

• After she had finished writing her emails, she had taken the dog for a walk.

• After she had finished writing her emails, she will take the dog for a walk.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• As soon as I left the house, I seen him.

• As soon as I left the house, I will have seen him.

• As soon as I left the house, I saw him.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• A few weeks ago, I read in the newspaper that our parliamentary representative wants to visit France.

• A few weeks ago, I read in the newspaper that our parliamentary representative wanted to visit France.

• A few weeks ago, I read in the newspaper that our parliamentary representative will want to visit France.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• Most people were at work when the fire started.

• Most people are at work when the fire started.

• Most people have been at work when the fire started.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• He hid from me when I entered the room.

• He had hid from me when I entered the room.

• He was hiding from me when I entered the room.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• I asked him if he had ever been to Australia.

• I asked him if he will ever been to Australia.

• I asked him if he ever been to Australia.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• Mr. Morgan is teaching classes for almost two decades.

• Mr. Morgan has been teaching classes for almost two decades.

• Mr. Morgan has teaching classes for almost two decades.

Choose the sentence that uses the correct verb tense.

• The manager hasn’t saw her report yet.

• The manager hasn’t seen her report yet.

• The manager hasn’t been seeing her report yet.