1
What (you see) as you (go) to school this morning?
What did you see as you were going to school this morning?
… it … (snow) when you … (wake up)?
Was it snowing when you woke up?
What you (talk) about when you (see) your friends last week?
What were you talking about when you saw your friends last week?
What you (do) when you (get) home from school yesterday?
What were you doing when you got home from school yesterday?
What you (think) about while you (eat) breakfast this morning?
What were you thinking about while you ate breakfast this morning?
He didn’t used to / use to be an artist.
He didn’t use to be an artist.
When I was younger, I used to / use to build things with legos.
When I was younger, I used to build things with legos.
Now my grandparents live in the city, but they used to / use to live in the countryside.
Did you used to / use to walk to school?
Did you use to walk to school?
Did they used to / use to like playing football?
Did they use to like playing football.
had / has / exhibitions in the USA and Poland / Bordalo II.
Bordalo II has had exhibition in the USA and Poland.
he / Has / had / ever / an exhibition in Italy?
Has he ever had an exhibition in Italy?
People / shared / the photos / have.
People have shared the photos.
Kristian / Has / been to art school?
Has Kristian been to art school?
We (no talk) about other artists.
We haven’t talked about other artists.
He (use) rubbish and spray paint.
Present perfect
He’s used rubbish and spray paint.
You ever (go) to the theatre?
Have you ever been to the theatre?
We use (already / just / still / yet) before hasn’t/ haven’t.
Still
We use (already / just / still / yet) between has/have and the past participle.
Already
We use (already / just / still / yet) at the end of the sentence.
Yet
Have you heard about your audition? (still/ yet)
Have you heard about your audition yet?
I haven’t finished my homework. (already / still)
I still haven’t finished my homework.
She’s seen the new play at the theatre. (already / yet)
She’s already seen the new play at the theatre.
They’ve gone out to see the new action film. (just / still)
They’ve just gone out to see the new action film.
Have they been to the studio? (still / yet)
Have they been to the studio yet?