What (you / do) every morning before school?
What do you do every morning before school?
I (study) for my exam now.
I'm studying for my exam now.
I (live) here for five years.
I have lived here for five years.
She (cook) dinner when the phone rang.
She was cooking dinner when the phone rang.
By the time I arrived, they (already / leave).
By the time I arrived, they had already left.
She (go) to the gym three times a week.
She goes to the gym three times a week.
They (not / play) tennis at the moment.
They aren't playing tennis at the moment.
Have you ever (be) to London?
Have you ever been to London?
What (you / do) when the alarm rang?
What were you doing when the alarm rang?
She (finish) reading the book before she (see) the film.
She had finished reading the book before she saw the film.
Rewrite: “He don’t like apples.” → Correct form.
He doesn't like apples.
Make this into a negative sentence: “She is eating dinner.”
She isn't eating dinner.
She (finish) her homework already.
She has finished her homework already.
I (visit) my grandmother last weekend.
I was visiting my grandmother last weekend.
After she (eat) dinner, she went to bed.
After she had eaten dinner, she went to bed.
My brother (not / watch) TV in the evening.
My brother doesn't watch TV in the evening.
Question form: “He is talking on the phone.” → ?
Is he talking on the phone?
They (not / see) that movie yet.
They haven't seen that movie yet.
While we (walk) in the park, it (start) to rain.
While we were walking in the park, it started to rain.
Mixed: He (work) at the company since 2010 — choose tense and explain.
He has worked at the company since 2010.
Present perfect
Since
Form a question: “They live in Gdańsk.” → ?
Do they live in Gdańsk?
Right now, she (look) for her keys while I (wait) for her.
Right now, she is looking for her keys while I am waiting for her.
Rewrite into Present Perfect: “He started his job in 2020 and still works there.”
He has worked there since 2020.
Write a short sentence: you / drop / the vase / while / you / carry / it.
You dropped the vase while you were carring it.
Create your own sentence using Past Perfect and Past Simple: start with “By the time…”
By the time I bought this bracelet, I had thought about it for a long time.