Nov 10, 2016
- Are the underlined verbs ‘RIGHT’ or ‘WRONG’? Correct them if they are wrong.
- Bob is a friend of mine. I know him very well.
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- Bob is a friend of mine. I know him for a long time.
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- Sue and Alan are married since July.
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- The weather is awful. It is raining again.
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- The weather is awful. It is raining all day.
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- I like your house. How long are you living there?
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- Graham is working in a shop for the last few months.
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- I’m going to Paris tomorrow. I am staying there until next Friday.
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- ‘Do you still smoke?’ ~ ‘No, I gave it up. I don’t smoke for years.’
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- That’s a very old bicycle. How long do you have it?
- RIGHT or WRONG?
- Bob is a friend of mine. I know him very well.
- Read the situations and write questions from the words in brackets.
- John tells you that his mother is in hospital.
You ask him:
how long / be / in hospital? - You meet a woman who tells you that she teaches English.
You ask her:
how long / teach / English? - You know that Jane is a good friend of Carol’s.
You ask Jane:
how long / know / Carol? - Your friend’s brother went to Australia some time ago and he’s still there.
You ask your friend:
how long / be / in Australia? - Tim always wears the same jacket. It’s a very old jacket.
You ask him:
how long / have / that jacket? - You are talking to a friend about Alan. Alan now works at the airport.
You ask your friend:
how long / work / at the airport? - A friend of yours is having driving lessons.
You ask him:
how long / have / driving lessons? - You meet somebody on a train. She tells you that she lives in Glasgow.
You ask her:
always / live / in Glasgow?
- John tells you that his mother is in hospital.
- Complete B’s answers to A’s questions.
- A:
Amy is in hospital, isn’t she?
B:Yes, she in hospital since Monday. - A:
Do you see Ann very often?
B:No, I her for three months. - A:
Is Margaret married?
B:Yes, she married for ten years. - A:
Are you waiting for me?
B:Yes, I for the last half hour. - A:
You know Linda, don’t you?
B:Yes, we each other for ages. - A:
Do you still play tennis?
B:No, tennis for years. - A:
Is Jim watching TV?
B:Yes, he TV all evening. - A:
Do you watch TV a lot?
B:No, I TV for a long time. - A:
Have you got a headache?
B:Yes, I a headache all morning. - A:
George is never ill, is he?
B:No, he ill since I’ve known him. - A:
Are you feeling ill?
B:Yes, I ill since I got up. - A:
Sue lives in London, doesn’t she?
B:Yes, she in London for the last few years. - A:
Do you still go to the cinema a lot?
B:No, I to the cinema for ages. - A:
Would you like to go to New York one day?
B:Yes, I to go to New York. (use always / want)
- A:
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