English Grammar

(I / know him for three months) (perfect tense)

• I had known him for three months.

• I've known him for three months.

• I know him for three months.

• I've been known him for three months.

(what countries / they / visit in Europe)? (perfect tense)

• What countries are they visiting in Europe?

• What countries has they visit in Europe?

• What countries do they visit in Europe?

• What countries have they visited in Europe?

Yesterday I (have) dinner with a friend. (perfect or simple)

• had

• have had

• has

• will have

I (read) all his books - I think he's a wonderful writer.

• read

• am reading

• have read

• had been reading

He (be) married for ten years (but he got divorced).

• has been

• was

• have been

• is being

We __________________________ (always be) poor. We _____________________ (never have) any money. (perfect or simple)

• We were always poor. We have never had any money.

• We have always been poor. We have never had any money.

• We have always been poor. We never had any money.

• We had always been poor. We have never had any money.

“I haven't tried the new restaurant yet.” (reported speech)

• She said she wasn't trying the new restaurant yet.

• She said she didn't try the new restaurant yet.

• She says she hadn't tried the new restaurant yet.

• She said she hadn't tried the new restaurant yet.

“We haven't seen the new play, children.”(reported speech)

• we said we shouldn't see the new play.

• Mother said they didn't see the new play.

• Mother said we hadn't seen the new play.

• Mother believed we hadn't seen the new play.

“I haven't met Richard before.”(reported speech)

• Tom noted that he hadn't met Richard before.

• Tom said that he didn't met Richard before.

• Tom noted that he wouldn't meet Richard before.

• Tom noted that he met Richard before.

Mr. Martin is responsible ______ organizing the examinations. (prepositions)

• at

• for

• about

• of