Present Perfect Continuous
This tense is used to describe actions that started in the past and are still happening now. (true or false)
True
This type of question is more polite and often used in formal situations. (True or false)
In passive voice, the focus is on the ______, not the performer.
object
This word is used for people in relative clauses.
Who
Complete: “She ______ (study) English for two hours.”
has been studying
Complete: “Can you tell me where ______?”
(you live / do you live)
you live
Change to passive: “They clean the room
The room is cleaned
Complete: “This is the book ______ I bought yesterday.”
that or which
This word is commonly used to show duration (e.g., 2 hours, 3 days).
Identify the error: “Do you know where is the bank?”
where the bank is
Identify the tense: “The homework was done yesterday
Simple past
Identify the correct option:
“The man ___ is talking is my teacher.”
(who / which)
who
Correct the mistake: “He has been work all day.”
has been working
Turn into an indirect question: “Where did she go?”
Do you know where she went?
Complete: “The project ______ (finish) last week
Combine: “I met a girl. She speaks three languages.”
What is “I met a girl who speaks three languages”?
Ask a question using: you / wait / long
How long have you been waiting...
Create an indirect question using:
“When does the class start?”
Could you tell me when the class starts?
Change to passive: “Someone stole my phone.”
My phone was stolen
Identify the mistake:
“The car who is outside is mine.”
The car that/which is outside is mine