Feedback
Shows how long the person has lived there.
The starting year is 2020.
Question asking if the expected task is done.
"Since" marks the last time the speaker saw the person.
The action is completed earlier than expected.
Duration of employment: 10 years.
Refers to a specific life event as the starting point.
Duration of employment: 10 years.
Shows how long they’ve waited
The person has gone, and it happened earlier than someone anticipated.
Employment started in January
"Already" shows the action is completed earlier than someone might expect.
Employment started in January
Emphasizes efficiency and being ahead of schedule.
"Study" is in present simple; "will pass" is the future result.
If + present simple, will + base verb
A possible weather condition in the future with a result.
If + present simple, will + base verb
Negative result + condition. "Feel" stays in present simple.
If + present simple, will + base verb
Describes a likely cause and its consequence.
If + present simple, will + base verb
Real possibility depending on whether they act quickly.
If + present simple, will + base verb
Common weather-related first conditional example.
If + present simple, will + base verb
This is a question asking about a life experience at any time in the past.
"Ever" is used in questions (and sometimes in negative contexts) to ask if something has happened at any time in the past up to now.
A question about whether a specific experience has occurred.
"Ever" is used in questions (and sometimes in negative contexts) to ask if something has happened at any time in the past up to now.
A question about whether this experience has happened in her life.
"Ever" is used in questions (and sometimes in negative contexts) to ask if something has happened at any time in the past up to now.
You're asking if the person has had this experience.
"Ever" is used in questions (and sometimes in negative contexts) to ask if something has happened at any time in the past up to now.
A strong statement indicating success in the past.
"Never" is used in statements to show that something has not happened at any time up to now.
A negative statement indicating no past experience up to now.
"Never" is used in statements to show that something has not happened at any time up to now.
A question about whether this experience has happened in her life.
"Never" is used in statements to show that something has not happened at any time up to now.
A strong statement saying this kind of experience hasn’t happened.
"Never" is used in statements to show that something has not happened at any time up to now.
Use "has" for she, and the past participle of "finish" is finished. The task is done recently and is relevant now.
Use "has" for she, and the past participle of "finish" is finished. The task is done recently and is relevant now.
Negative form with they uses have not, and the past participle of arrive is arrived. They are still not here.
Ongoing action from the past until now. "Have" with we, and lived is the past participle.
Recent event with a present result (e.g., he's in a cast). "Has" is used with he, and broken is the past participle.
Negative life experience using have and been (past participle of be).
"Have" for the kids, and eaten is the past participle. The result is that no cookies are left.
"Break up" means to end a romantic relationship.
"Show up" means to arrive or appear.
"Break into" means to enter a place illegally by force.
"Bump into" means to meet someone unexpectedly.
"Look for" can also mean searching for an opportunity.
Tissues - Practice Quiz