B1+ Unit 1: Present Tenses and Adverbial Phrases | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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Which is the adverbial phrase?Most people spend more time outdoors in summer

in summer

In what verb tense is this sentence: Have I been working?

Present Perfect Continuous

Is this sentence correct? 'I've been knowing him for ten years.'

No

Yes

True or False: We can use present perfect with specific past time expressions like 'last week'.

True

False

Choose the correct form: It ___ (rain) all morning.

has been raining

rained

has rained

is raining

Choose the correct form: I ___ (live) in this house for ten years.

have lived

has lived

am living

lived

Which time expression is NOT used with present perfect?

never

just

yesterday

ever

Fill in the gap: They ___ (live) here since they got married.

have lived

Is this sentence correct? 'Have you ever been to Paris?'

No

Yes

Which is the present perfect continuous form?

have worked

has work

have been working

working

Is this sentence correct? 'I have seen that movie yesterday.'

Yes

No

Choose the correct form: He ___ (lose) his wallet. He can't find it anywhere.

is losing

lost

has lost

have lost

True or False: Present perfect continuous emphasizes the duration of an action.

False

True

True or False: Present perfect connects the past with the present.

True

False

What verb tense? I´ve ridden a horse a few times

Present Perfect Simple

Is this sentence correct? 'I have already finished my homework.'

No

Yes

Choose the correct form: He ___ (work) all day and he's tired.

is working

has been working

has worked

worked

What verb tense? Water boils at 100ºC

Present Simple

Fill in the gap: I ___ (wait) for you for an hour!

have been waiting

Choose the correct form: ___ you ___ your keys?

Has you lost

Have you lost

Did you lost

Do you lose

Choose the correct question: ___ to Italy?

Did you ever been

Have you ever go

Are you ever been

Have you ever been

Is this sentence correct? 'They have visited us last month.'

Yes

No

Fill in the gap: She ___ (not/finish) her homework yet.

hasn't finished

What verb tense? I´m doing my homework at the moment

Present Continuous

Is this sentence correct? 'She has been working here for three years.'

Yes

No

Choose the correct form: They ___ (play) tennis for two hours.

are playing

played

have been playing

has been playing

Choose the time expression: I haven't seen her ___ last Tuesday.

ago

yet

for

since

Choose the auxiliary verb for present perfect: I ___ seen that film.

am

has

have

did

Choose the time expression used with present perfect: I've known her ___ five years.

ago

for

in

since

Is this sentence correct? 'How long have you been studying German?'

No

Yes

Choose when to use present perfect: We use it for actions that started in the past and ___

never happened

are still continuing

finished yesterday

will happen tomorrow

Which is correct? He ___ his leg last week.

have broken

has broken

breaking

broke

Fill in the gap: How many countries ___ you ___ (visit)?

have you visited

Fill in the gap: ___ you finished your dinner yet?

Have

Fill in the gap: How long ___ you ___ English?

have you been learning

True or False: 'Yet' is typically used in affirmative sentences.

False

True

Fill in the gap: I ___ (never/see) such a beautiful sunset.

have never seen

Fill in the gap: We ___ (be) friends since 2010.

have been

True or False: We use 'for' with a point in time and 'since' with a period of time.

False

True

Fill in the gap: She ___ (read) three books this week.

has read

Choose the correct form: She ___ (just/call) me.

have just called

is just calling

has just called

just called

Is this sentence correct? 'She's been to the gym this morning.'

Yes

No

Fill in the gap: We ___ (not/see) him recently.

haven't seen

True or False: We use present perfect simple for completed actions with present results.

False

True

True or False: We use present perfect simple for actions that happened at an unknown time in the past.

False

True

Which is an adverb of frequency? I never swim at the lake

never

True or False: 'Already' is used in negative sentences and questions.

False

True

Fill in the gap: They ___ (just/arrive) at the airport.

have just arrived