FIX THE MISTAKES
I have visited the art galery yesterday.
I visited the art gallery yesterday.
I (have known / have been knowing / knew) Sofía since we were kids.
have known (know doesn’t use the continuous form)
My brother ____ finished his homework ____.
hasn’t / yet
I live in ___ quiet neighbourhood.
a
Correct or wrong?
I have been to Cancún last year.
Wrong: I went to Cancún last year.
She has lived in this nieghbourhood since three years.
She has lived in this neighbourhood for three years.
We (didn’t see / haven’t seen / haven’t been seeing) each other since the party last month.
haven’t seen
____ you ever ____ (try) Korean food?
Have / tried
There’s ___ outdoor café in ___ main square.
an / the
Which one means she is there now?
She has gone to the shopping centre.
She has been to the shopping centre.
has gone (she’s still there)
Have you ever went to a pedestrain street?
Have you ever been to a pedestrian street?
Look! They (have just opened / just have opened / opened just) a new outdoor café in the square.
have just opened
I ____ (lose) touch with my school friends when I ____ (move) to a new city.
lost / moved
___ public transport in my city is cheap.
— (no article)
Correct or wrong?
I go to the school by the bus.
Wrong: I go to school by bus.
We have caught up with Ana last wekend.
We caught up with Ana last weekend.
Your clothes are so dirty! What (have you done / have you been doing / did you do)?
have you been doing (it explains what we see now)
She has been waiting in the square ____ 6 p.m., and her friends ____ arrived yet.
since / haven’t
I saw ___ famous landmark. ___ landmark was ___ old clock tower.
a / The / an
Correct or wrong?
Have you ever been to the United States?
Correct! Countries with “States”, “Kingdom” or “Republic” take the.
I have been knowing my best freind for ten years.
I have known my best friend for ten years.
When (have you met / did you meet / have you been meeting) your best friend?
did you meet (When…? always takes past simple)
We ____ (spend) a lot of time together last summer, but we ____ (not see) each other since September.
spent / haven’t seen
___ traffic jams in ___ Mexico City are terrible, so I usually take ___ metro.
— / — / the
What’s the difference? I’ve lived here for two years. / I lived here for two years.
The first: I still live here. The second: I don’t live here anymore.