The sun set.” + “The sky turned orange.”
The sun set, and the sky turned orange.
Correct it.
“I have eat lunch.”
I have eaten lunch.
I ___ (finish) my homework before dinner
had finished
“She go to school every day.”
She goes to school every day.
Present perfect: I ___ (never/try) sushi.
have never tried
“I wanted to go out.” + “It started raining.”
I wanted to go out, but it started raining.
Correct it:
“She has went home.”
She has gone home.
She ___ (leave) when the phone rang.
had left
“He have a dog last year.”
He had a dog last year.
Past perfect: She ___ (already/leave) when I called.
had already left
“She studied hard.” + “She failed the test.”
She studied hard, yet she failed the test.
Correct it:
“They has finished the book.”
They have finished the book.
They ___ (never/see) a whale before last summer.
had never seen
“We was late to class.”
We were late to class.
Simple past: We ___ (see) a movie last night.
saw
“We could stay home.” + “We could go to the park.”
We could stay home, or we could go to the park.
Correct it:
“He have never seen snow.”
He has never seen snow.
By the time the show started, we ___ (already/sit) down.
had already sat
“I has wrote a poem.”
I have written a poem.
Present perfect: He ___ (work) here since 2019.
has worked
“He cleaned the kitchen.” + “He took out the trash.”
He cleaned the kitchen and took out the trash.
Correct it (with time reference issue):
“I have watched that movie yesterday.”
I watched that movie yesterday. (Present perfect doesn’t go with specific past time expressions like “yesterday”)
If I ___ (study), I would have passed the tedt.
had studied
“They was going to the store but forget their wallets.”
They were going to the store but forgot their wallets.
Past perfect: They ___ (not/realize) the mistake until it was too late.
had not realized