Writing Make present perfect tense

1. They (live) in Miami for two years.

2. Jo has earache. He (have) it since 7 o'clock.

3. Brad (live) in Chicago since 1998.

3 points

2. Put the verbs in the brackets into the Present Indefinite or the

Future Indefinite Tense.

1. I (return) you your ring when you (ask) me.

2. I (wait) for my friend until he (come) from the shop.

3. My father (start) writing before the sun (rise).

3 points

3. choose the right variant

1. Children mustn’t get in / on / out strangers’ cars.

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Writing Make present perfect tense:
1. They have lived in Miami for two years.
- In this sentence, we use the present perfect tense "have lived" because it indicates an action that started in the past (two years ago) and continues into the present.

2. Jo has earache. He has had it since 7 o'clock.
- In this sentence, we use the present perfect tense "has had" because it describes an action (having an earache) that started in the past (since 7 o'clock) and is still ongoing.

3. Brad has lived in Chicago since 1998.
- In this sentence, we use the present perfect tense "has lived" to describe an action that started in the past (since 1998) and continues into the present.

Put the verbs in the brackets into the Present Indefinite or the Future Indefinite Tense:
1. I will return you your ring when you ask me.
- In this sentence, we use the future indefinite tense "will return" to indicate a future action (returning the ring) that will happen when another future action occurs (you ask me).

2. I will wait for my friend until he comes from the shop.
- In this sentence, we use the future indefinite tense "will wait" to describe a future action (waiting for my friend) that will happen until another future action occurs (he comes from the shop).

3. My father will start writing before the sun rises.
- In this sentence, we use the future indefinite tense "will start" to indicate a future action (starting writing) that will happen before another future action occurs (the sun rises).

Choose the right variant:
1. Children mustn't get in strangers' cars.
- In this sentence, we use the preposition "get in" to describe the action of entering a stranger's car. The word "on" and "out" are incorrect in this context.

Please let me know if you have any further questions or need additional explanations.