Warm-up quiz

My little brother, Taka __________ his pajamas and brushed his teeth. He can go to bed now.

• have worn

• has worn

• haven't worn

• hasn't worn

Ms. Satori ____________ me an invitation card for her birthday party.

• have given

• haven't given

• has given

• hasn't given

Kota and Lisa __________ played tic-tac-toe recently

• have

• has

• haven't

• hasn't

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'have' because when referring to two people, the correct verb form is 'have' as in 'Kota and Lisa have played tic-tac-toe recently'.

Hajin is sad because he has just ____________ the water bottle.

• broken

• broke

• break

• breaked

Answer explanation

Hajin is sad because he has just broken the water bottle. The correct choice is 'broken' as it is the past participle form of the verb 'break'.

Mr. Tanaka _____________ anything yet. He is still looking at the menu.

• hasn't eaten

• has eaten

• haven't eaten

• have eaten

Answer explanation

Mr. Tanaka hasn't eaten anything yet indicates the present perfect tense, showing that he has not eaten yet and is still looking at the menu.

Kenzo and his sister are not at home now. They have ____________ out.

• run

• left

• been

• gone

Answer explanation

Kenzo and his sister are not at home now. They have gone out, indicating their absence. Therefore, the correct choice is 'gone'.

Kota: I ____ seen you for a long time? Where have you _____?

Soari: On holiday in Thailand.

• have/been

• haven't/been

• have/gone

• haven't/gone

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'haven't/been' because the question is in the present perfect tense, and 'haven't' is the correct negative form of 'have' in this context.

Mary and Bob ________ slept yet. They are awake.

• hasn't

• has

• haven't

• have

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'haven't' because it is the contraction of 'have not,' indicating that Mary and Bob have not slept yet.

I _______ just ________ a hotdog from the fast food restaurant around the corner.

• have/bought

• haven't/bought

• has/bought

• hasn't/bought

Answer explanation

The correct answer is 'have/bought' because the sentence is in the present perfect tense, indicating an action that happened recently and is still relevant.

The Suzuki family have lived in this small house _______ about ten years.

• since

• for

• just

• yet

Answer explanation

The correct answer is 'for' because it is used to indicate the duration of time the Suzuki family have lived in the small house, which is ten years.