Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: What person or people (you / spend) most time with recently?
What person or people have you spent/been spending most time with recently?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: _________ (you / consider) this person or people to be close friends?
Do you consider this person or people to be close friends?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: How many really close friends (you / have)?
How many really close friends do you have?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: Do you think your friendship circle (still / increase)?
Do you think your friendship circle is still increasing?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: _______ (you/make) any new friends in the past month?
Have you made any new friends in the past month?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: How long (you / know) your closest friend?
How long have you known your closest friend?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: How often (you / see) your brothers and sisters?
How often do you see your brothers and sisters?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: What qualities (you / look for) in a friend?
What qualities do you look for in a friend?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: They / currently / develop a new type of medicine for the flu.
They are currently developing a new type of medicine for the flu.
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: The postman / deliver / our letters once a day.
The postman delivers our letters once a day.
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: You / always / talk during the movie. It’s so annoying!
You're always talking during the movie. It’s so annoying!
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: This room / be / always / cold.
This room is always cold.
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: Why / my course fees / go up again this term?
Why are my course fees going up again this term? / Why have my course fees gone up again this term?
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: It’s night time and the wind / blow when there’s a loud scream in the air.
It’s night time and the wind is blowing when there’s a loud scream in the air
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: Wow! I (not/see) you for ages. You look great!
Wow! I haven't seen you for ages. You look great!
Use present tenses to complete the sentence or question: How long (wait) for me?
How long have you been waiting for me?
