Write an article to a newspaper (120150 words) describing the last Sport Competition where you or your friends
participated in a country or abroad) using
Past tenses. Try to mention these questions:
1. What was the competition?
2. Where was the competition?
3. How were you or your friends preparing
for it?
4. Why was it important to participate in
such events?
Очень это СОЧ​

1. Nevita hasn't finished her article for the rap yet.
- To form the negative sentence in the present perfect tense, we use "hasn't" followed by the past participle of the verb. In this case, "hasn't finished" shows that Nevita still has some work left to do on her article. The word "yet" is added to indicate that the action is expected to happen in the future.

2. Trevor hasn't arrived yet.
- Similar to the previous sentence, we use "hasn't" followed by the past participle of the verb. "Hasn't arrived" means that Trevor is still in transit and hasn't reached his destination. The word "yet" indicates that his arrival is expected at some point in the future.

3. I have never been on holiday without my parents.
- To form a negative sentence in the present perfect tense, we use "have never" followed by the past participle of the verb. "Have never been" indicates that the speaker has always been accompanied by their parents on holidays.

4. The dog hasn't pulled out the plug.
- Once again, "hasn't" is used followed by the past participle of the verb. "Hasn't pulled" indicates that the dog has not performed the action of pulling out the plug.

5. They haven't met a famous person.
- This sentence is negative and does not require the word "never" as the time frame is not specified. "Haven't met" shows that the action of meeting a famous person has not occurred.

6. Cody hasn't been to Moscow.
- "Hasn't been" is used to indicate that Cody has not visited Moscow. The word "to" is used after the verb "be" to indicate the location or destination.

7. Kate has won the photo competition.
- This sentence is positive and indicates that Kate has successfully won the photo competition. There is no additional word required as the action is completed.

1. "Do you work in an office?" "No, I work in a factory." "Do you live far from the factory?" "Yes, I live a long way from it."
- In the first sentence, we need to use the preposition "in" to show the location where the person works. In the second sentence, we also need to use the preposition "in" to indicate the location of the factory. Similarly, in the third sentence, we use the preposition "from" to show the distance between the person's home and the factory.

2. Mary lives near a large park. She often takes her walk in the park. On Saturdays, her sister Ann usually comes to stay with Mary for the weekend.
- In the second sentence, we need to use the preposition "in" to indicate the location where Mary takes her walks. In the third sentence, we use the preposition "with" to show the person who stays together with Mary.

3. I usually get home at six in the evening.
- In this sentence, we use the preposition "at" to indicate the specific time when the person usually arrives home.

4. This is a letter from my sister. I'm going to answer it now. She's coming to Moscow. I'm going to meet her on Tuesday evening at seven.
- In the first sentence, we use the preposition "from" to show the origin or source of the letter. In the second sentence, we don't need any prepositions. In the third sentence, we use the preposition "to" to show the destination where the sister will arrive. Also, we use the preposition "on" to indicate the specific day when the person will meet her. Finally, we use the preposition "at" to show the specific time when the meeting will take place.

5. Nick works hard on his English. He does a lot of exercises in class and at home.
- In the first sentence, we use the preposition "on" to show the specific subject or area of focus. In the second sentence, we use the preposition "in" to indicate the location or setting where the person does the exercises.

6. "What are you going to do on the weekend?" "We're going to Klin on the weekend."
- In the first sentence, we use the preposition "on" to show the time period when the person is referring to. In the second sentence, we use the preposition "to" to indicate the destination where the person is going.

7. Are you going to stay here for the weekend?
- In this sentence, we use the preposition "for" to show the duration of time the person is referring to.

8. Do you often stay at the office to work on your English lessons?
- In this sentence, we use the preposition "at" to indicate the specific location where the person stays to work. We also use the preposition "on" to indicate the specific area of focus, which is English lessons.