Unit 3 grammar 2: Please complete the sentences with either for or since . 1) She has been living in London since 2003

  • 26
Unit 3 grammar 2: Please complete the sentences with either "for" or "since". 1) She has been living in London since 2003. 2) We have been in this classroom for two hours. 3) They have been married for a long time. 4) He has been at this school for three years. 5) We have been here since 10 o"clock. Question 3: Please complete the sentences with the appropriate verbs in brackets using the present perfect or past simple tense. 1) I have lived here for a long time. My parents moved here when I was five. 2) We went to Ireland last year, but we have not visited England yet. 3) I finished my homework two hours ago, but I have not called my friends yet. 4) I have been at this school since I was 12. 5) We started learning [subject/activity]
Veselyy_Pirat_5855
19
Sure! Here are the completed sentences with explanations:

1) She has been living in London since 2003.
Explanation: We use "since" when we want to specify the starting point of an action or state. In this case, the action of living in London started in 2003 and continues to the present.

2) We have been in this classroom for two hours.
Explanation: We use "for" when we want to specify a duration of time. In this case, the duration of being in the classroom is two hours.

3) They have been married for a long time.
Explanation: Again, we use "for" to indicate a duration. The duration here is not specified, but we can assume it is a significant amount of time since the word "long" is used.

4) He has been at this school for three years.
Explanation: "For" is used to specify the duration of time. The duration here is three years, indicating the length of time he has been at the school.

5) We have been here since 10 o"clock.
Explanation: "Since" is used to indicate the starting point of an action or state. In this case, the action of being here started at 10 o"clock and continues to the present.

Now let"s move on to your next question, which requires filling in the blanks with appropriate verb forms:

1) I have lived here for a long time. My parents moved here when I was five.
Explanation: We use the present perfect tense ("have lived") to talk about an action or state that started in the past and continues to the present. The second sentence uses the past simple tense ("moved") to indicate a completed action in the past.

2) We went to Ireland last year, but we have not visited England yet.
Explanation: The first sentence uses the past simple tense ("went") to indicate a completed action in the past. The second sentence uses the present perfect tense ("have not visited") to indicate an action that started in the past and continues to the present.

3) I finished [missing information].
I apologize for the incomplete sentence. Please provide the missing information, and I will be happy to help you complete it.