Use Present perfect or present progressive.

1. Jane (dream)about going to Spain since last summer. I think she already (buy) plane

tickets for her trip.

2. How long you (know) Mr Morgan? – Oh? I (know)him for ages but I (not, see) him lately.

3. I (not, meet) Mr Webster. I Don’t know what he looks like.

4. John (live) in this house since he came here.

5. He (work) here for 5 years.

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1. I hate getting up early in the winter when it’s still dark

2. Children mustn’t get in strangers’ cars

3. It took her a long time to get over the illness

4. The teacher asked them to get on of the work quietly

5. I tried ringing but I could not get into to her office.

6. The bad news really got him down.

7. Will we get together for a drink at the weekend?

8. I didn’t mean to get you into trouble.

9. It’s two o’clock: I must get back to the office.

10. Helen got off her bike and rode off.

11. I’m not sure I got across that very well. I don’t think they really understood.

1. I hate getting up early in the winter when it’s still dark

2. Children mustn’t get in strangers’ cars

3. It took her a long time to get over the illness

4. The teacher asked them to get on of the work quietly

5. I tried ringing but I could not get into to her office.

6. The bad news really got him down.

7. Will we get together for a drink at the weekend?

8. I didn’t mean to get you into trouble.

9. It’s two o’clock: I must get back to the office.

10. Helen got off her bike and rode off.

11. I’m not sure I got across that very well. I don’t think they really understood.