TEST

Form 7 Term 2

1.Choose the appropriate verb forms to complete the sentences.

1.He (did/has done) his homework very well yesterday.

2. Our teacher (just pronounced/has just pronounced) the new word strangely.

3. Jill and Bob (read/have read) an interesting book today.

4. Helen (has never swum/swam) in the ocean.

5. James (fell/has fallen) from the roof last night.

2. Complete the sentences using past simple or present perfect.

1.Dad (come) late last night.

2. Meg (need) to buy new dictionary yesterday.

3. Bob (take) a lot of money from the bank. He’s buying a new house.

4. Helen (never be) to Paris.

5. Albert (write) his test badly. Just look at it!

3. Make up questions to ask your friend:

1.if he has ever been to the USA;

2.if he has had breakfast today;

3.if he has bought gifts for his family;

4.if he has met his friend today;

5.if he has got a good mark today.

4.Write questions to the underlined words.

1.Alice has left her bag at home.

2.Tim has found his toy under the bed today.

3.We have written three tests today.

4. The children have built sandcastles.

5.She has chosen a book as a present for her friend because he likes reading.

5. Complete the sentences using the adverbs in the right places. Then write them in English.

1.Have you talked to your teacher (yet)?

2.Have you swum in the ocean (ever)?

3.The cat has caught a mouse (just).

4.They haven't come home (yet).

5.I have done my homework (already).

1. Choose the appropriate verb forms to complete the sentences.

1. He has done his homework very well yesterday.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use the present perfect tense ("has done") because the action of doing the homework happened in the past, but it is connected to the present because it is relevant to now ("very well").

2. Our teacher has just pronounced the new word strangely.
Explanation: Here, we use the present perfect tense ("has just pronounced") to indicate that the action of pronouncing the new word happened in the recent past, and it is still connected to the present ("just").

3. Jill and Bob have read an interesting book today.
Explanation: Again, the present perfect tense ("have read") is used here because the action of reading the book occurred in the past but is relevant to the present ("today").

4. Helen has never swum in the ocean.
Explanation: For this sentence, we use the present perfect tense ("has never swum") to talk about an action that has not occurred at any time up until now ("never").

5. James fell from the roof last night.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use the past simple tense ("fell") because the action of falling from the roof happened at a specific time in the past ("last night").

2. Complete the sentences using past simple or present perfect.

1. Dad came late last night.
Explanation: The past simple tense ("came") is used here because the action of coming late happened at a specific time in the past ("last night").

2. Meg needed to buy a new dictionary yesterday.
Explanation: Again, the past simple tense ("needed") is used here because the action of needing to buy a new dictionary occurred at a specific time in the past ("yesterday").

3. Bob took a lot of money from the bank. He's buying a new house.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use the present perfect tense ("has taken") to indicate that the action of taking a lot of money from the bank happened in the past, but it is still connected to the present ("he's buying").

4. Helen has never been to Paris.
Explanation: Here, we use the present perfect tense ("has never been") to talk about an action that has not occurred at any time up until now ("never").

5. Albert wrote his test badly. Just look at it!
Explanation: The past simple tense ("wrote") is used here because the action of writing the test happened at a specific time in the past ("just look at it").

3. Make up questions to ask your friend.

1. Have you ever been to the USA?
Explanation: We use the present perfect tense ("have you ever been") to ask about an experience or action that may have happened at any time up until now ("ever").

2. Have you had breakfast today?
Explanation: Here, we use the present perfect tense ("have you had") to ask about an action that may have occurred at any time up until now ("today").

3. Have you bought gifts for your family?
Explanation: The present perfect tense ("have you bought") is used to ask about an action that may have happened at any time up until now ("for your family").

4. Have you met your friend today?
Explanation: Again, we use the present perfect tense ("have you met") to ask about an action that may have occurred at any time up until now ("today").

5. Have you got a good mark today?
Explanation: Here, we use the present perfect tense ("have you got") to ask about an action or result that may have happened at any time up until now ("today").

4. Write questions to the underlined words.

1. Where has Alice left her bag?
Explanation: The word "where" is used to ask about the location where Alice has left her bag.

2. Where has Tim found his toy today?
Explanation: The word "where" is used to ask about the location where Tim has found his toy today.

3. How many tests have we written today?
Explanation: The word "how many" is used to ask about the number of tests we have written today.

4. What have the children built?
Explanation: The word "what" is used to ask about the object that the children have built.

5. Why has she chosen a book for her friend as a present?
Explanation: The word "why" is used to ask about the reason or purpose behind her choice of a book as a present for her friend.

5. Complete the sentences using the adverbs in the right places. Then write them in English.

1. Have you talked to your teacher yet?
Explanation: The adverb "yet" is used to indicate that the action of talking to the teacher has not happened up until now.

2. Have you ever swum in the ocean?
Explanation: The adverb "ever" is used to ask about whether the action of swimming in the ocean has ever happened at any time.

3. The cat has just caught a mouse.
Explanation: The adverb "just" is used to indicate that the action of catching the mouse happened in the very recent past.

4. They haven't come home yet.
Explanation: The adverb "yet" is used to indicate that the action of coming home has not happened up until now.

5. I have already done my homework.
Explanation: The adverb "already" is used to indicate that the action of doing the homework has happened before now.