PD 23-4

Draw yourself

Danny hasn’t been drawing / didn’t draw for very long, but he’s already been becoming /become very good at it.

• hasn’t been drawing / been becoming

• hasn’t been drawing / become

• didn’t draw/ been becoming

• didn’t draw / become

He didn’t start / hasn’t started drawing until his family have moved / moved from Birmingham to Chester two years ago.

• didn’t start/ have moved

• didn’t start / moved

• hasn’t started/have moved

• hasn’t started / moved

This weekend, Danny has been drawing / has drawn a very big picture for a school art competition, but he hasn’t been finishing / hasn’t finished it yet.

• has been drawing/hasn’t been finishing

• has been drawing/hasn’t finished

• has drawn/hasn’t been finishing

• has drawn/hasn’t finished

It’s Sunday afternoon now, and Danny is very tired because he worked / has been working on the picture all weekend.

• worked

• has been working

Use the past simple, present perfect simple, or present perfect continuous.

Dan and I __________________ (play) chess all afternoon, but I __________________ (not win) a match!

Use the past simple, present perfect simple, or present perfect continuous.

I __________________ (know) Penny for years, and she’s a great friend. We __________________ (meet) years ago at primary school.

Use the past simple, present perfect simple, or present perfect continuous.

I’m sorry I’m late, but the bus __________________ (not come) on time.

How long __________________ (you / sit) here?

Use the past simple, present perfect simple, or present perfect continuous.

Have a rest, Dad. You __________________ (work) in the garden for hours, and you __________________ (not have) lunch yet.

Use the past simple, present perfect simple, or present perfect continuous.

__________________ (you / ever / visit) Italy?

I __________________ (go) there for the first time last summer.