Present Perfect Simple vs Continuous
relative clauses
articles
will/ be going to
question tags
100

He (finish) his homework

  • Answer: has finished
  • Explanation: The action is completed and has a result now.
100

This is the book ___ I was talking about.

  • Answer: that/which
  • Explanation: "That" or "which" introduces a defining relative clause referring to "the book".
100

I need ___ apple from the kitchen.

  • Answer: an
  • Explanation: "An" is used before a vowel sound.
100

Look at those dark clouds! It ___ rain.


  • Answer: is going to
  • Explanation: "Going to" is used for predictions based on present evidence.
100

It's a beautiful day, ___?

  • Answer: isn't it?
  • Explanation: The question tag for a positive statement with "is" is "isn't."
200

They (live) in this city for ten years.

  • Answer: have been living
  • Explanation: The action started in the past and is still continuing.
200

The woman ___ car was stolen is my neighbor.

  • Answer: whose
  • Explanation: "Whose" indicates possession, referring to the woman's car.
200

She is ___ doctor at the local hospital.

  • Answer: a
  • Explanation: "A" is used before a singular countable noun when referring to a profession.
200

I think I ___ order the steak.


  • Answer: will
  • Explanation: "Will" is used for decisions made at the moment of speaking.
200

You don't like coffee, ___?

  • Answer: do you?
  • Explanation: The question tag for a negative statement with "do" is "do."
300

She (read) three books this month

  • Answer: has read
  • Explanation: The focus is on the number of books completed in a specified time period.
300

Do you remember the restaurant ___ we had dinner last night?

  • Answer: where
  • Explanation: "Where" introduces a relative clause referring to the place (restaurant).
300

___ Amazon River is the second longest river in the world.

  • nswer: The
  • Explanation: "The" is used before names of rivers.
300

She ___ visit her grandparents next weekend.


  • Answer: is going to
  • Explanation: "Going to" is used for planned actions or intentions.


300

They can speak Spanish, ___?


  • Answer: can't they?
  • Explanation: The question tag for a positive statement with "can" is "can't."


400

I (work) on this project for five hours, but I (not finish) it yet.

  • Answer: have been working, have not finished
  • Explanation: The continuous form emphasizes the duration of an ongoing action, while the simple form highlights the incomplete status.
400

I’ll never forget the day ___ we first met.

  • Answer: when
  • Explanation: "When" introduces a relative clause referring to a specific time (the day).
400

Can you pass me ___ salt?

  • Answer: the
  • Explanation: "The" is used when referring to something specific that is known to both the speaker and listener.
400

Don’t worry, I ___ help you with your homework.


  • Answer: will
  • Explanation: "Will" is used for offers and promises.
400

She went to the concert, ___?

  • Answer: didn't she?
  • Explanation: The question tag for a positive statement in the past simple tense is "didn't."
500

Why are you so tired? You (exercise), haven’t you?

  • Answer: have been exercising
  • Explanation: The continuous form is used here to explain a current state resulting from a recent continuous activity.
500

There are several reasons ___ I can’t go to the party, but the main one is that I have to work.

  • Answer: why
  • Explanation: "Why" introduces a relative clause explaining the reason for not going to the party.
500

___ honesty is ___ best policy.

  • Answer: Zero article, the
  • Explanation: No article is used before uncountable nouns when speaking in general, and "the" is used before a superlative adjective.
500

Based on the weather forecast, it ___ be sunny tomorrow, so we ___ have a picnic.

  • Answer: will, are going to
  • Explanation: "Will" is used for predictions not based on present evidence, and "going to" is used for planned activities.
500

Let's go for a walk, ___?


  • Answer: shall we?
  • Explanation: The question tag for suggestions with "let's" is "shall we."