FOR AND SINCE
IRREGULAR VERBS
PRESENT PERFECT OR PAST SIMPLE
NEVER, YET, ALREADY, JUST, STILL
100

Which word completes the sentence: ‘I’ve lived here ___ five years.’ Is it ‘for’ or ‘since’?"

For

100

What is the past participle of ‘go’?"

GONE


100

Which tense would you use for something that happened at a specific time in the past: Past Simple or Present Perfect?"

Past Simple

100

"Which word would you use to say you have done something recently? ‘Just’ or ‘Still’?"

Just


200

Which word completes the sentence: ‘She has worked at this company ___ 2020.’ Is it ‘for’ or ‘since’?"

since


200

What is the past participle of ‘see’?"

seen

200

"Choose the correct tense: ‘I ___ (finish) my homework last night.

Finished (Past Simple)

200

Fill in the blank: I haven’t finished my homework ___

yet

300

They have been best friends ___ childhood.’"

since

300

Fill in the blank: ‘She has ___ (make) dinner for everyone.’


Made

300

"Fill in the blank: ‘She ___ (not see) that movie yet.’"

Has not seen (Present Perfect)

300

Choose the correct word to complete the sentence: ‘He has __ been to Japan, but he wants to go.’"

Never

400

‘We haven’t spoken ___ last summer.

since

400

"Which is the correct past participle of ‘break’ in this sentence? ‘The vase has ___ in the kitchen.’"

Broken

400

"Complete the sentence: ‘We ___ (go) to Paris last year, but we ___ (not visit) it since.’"

Went (Past Simple) and have not visited (Present Perfect)

400

Which word is best here? ‘She’s been sick all week, but she’s ___ going to work every day.’"

Still

500

Complete the sentence: ‘He has been studying French ___ three years, but he started living in France only ___ last month.’"

For (three years) and since (last month)

500

They have ___ (swim) in the lake and ___ (drink) fresh juice by the shore.

Swum and drunk

500

Which tense is correct here? ‘They ___ (meet) in college, but they ___ (lose) touch recently.’"

Met (Past Simple) and have lost (Present Perfect)

500

Complete the sentence with ‘already,’ ‘just,’ or ‘yet’: ‘I’ve ___ eaten lunch, so I’m not hungry.’"

Already