A: (Would you like/I'd prefer) to have ice cream or cheesecake? B: I (prefer / don’t mind).
A: Would you like to have ice cream or cheese cake? B: I don’t mind
A: Would you (like / mind) soup or pizza? B: 5 (I’ve / I’d) prefer pizza.
A: Would you like soup or pizza? B: 5 I’d prefer pizza.
Present Perfect: Dad (not load) the dishwasher, but he (put) the food in the fridge
hasn't loaded .... has put
Present Perfect: you / ever / be / to Italy? (✓)
Have you ever been to Italy? Yes? I have
Present Perfect: they / buy / ham? (✓)
Have they bought ham? Yes, they have
A: (I’d prefer to / I’d like) go to the zoo. B: Me too.
I’d prefer to go to the zoo. B: Me too.
Present Perfect: you / ever / see this film / on TV? (✗)
Have you ever seen this film on TV? No, I haven't
A: Would you (like to / prefer) go to the cinema or watch a film at home? B: You (choose/mind)
A: Would you like to go to the cinema or watch a film at home? B: You choose
Present Perfect: She (leave) all the drinks on the table. She (not put) them in the fridge
She's left all the drinks on the table. She hasn't put them in the fridge
Present Perfect: Mum (not text) me, but she (leave) a note on the kitchen table
hasn't texted ... has left
Present Perfect: We (not have) lunch today but we (have) a really good breakfast!
We haven't had lunch today but we've had a really good breakfast!
Present Perfect: she / wash / the dishes? (✓)
Has she washed the dishes? Yes, she has
Present Perfect: he / ever / eat / British food? (✗)
Has he ever eaten British food? No, he hasn't
Present Perfect: We (not clean) the kitchen, but we (make) our beds
We haven't cleaned the kitchen, but we've made our beds
Present Perfect: Mum (not make) biscuits, she (buy) some at the supermarket
Mum hasn't made biscuits, she's bought some at the supermarket