Answer: A) Indicates that an action is finished or indicates exactly when an action occurred.
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: A) Present Perfect: 'I have eaten.' (action relevant to now). Past Perfect: 'I had eaten before he arrived.' (action completed before another past action).
Answer: C) Has happened-saw.
Answer: A) Simona hasn't written to me for seven months.
Answer: A) Has worked-graduated.
Answer: C) Has read / read.
Answer: C) They had finished before lunch.
Answer: A) Lost, have not found.
Answer: A) Because I did my maths homework.
Answer: A) It uses the wrong verb tense.
Answer: A) Use simple past: I visited Paris last summer.
Answer: C) Has been/was.
Answer: A) Already
Answer: B) PRESENT PERFECT.
Answer: B) 2
Answer: D) Have had / came.
Answer: C) C
Answer: A) Yes, but I didn't know if I had to fill in the form.
Answer: D) Lost-has been.
Answer: A) Have lived.
Answer: D) Present Perfect Simple.
Answer: C) Have been.
Answer: A) Have worked, have'nt learned.
Answer: C) The difference is in the tense and the time reference:'I have seen' relates to the present, while 'I saw' refers to a specific past event.
Answer: B) Worked
Answer: C) Did/see
Answer: C) Has been.
Answer: D) Has, was.
Answer: B) I haven't met my parents since May.
Answer: B) Have learnt/ was.
Answer: C) The first sentence indicates ongoing relevance; the second specifies a completed action at a past time.
Answer: A) Have never seen/ visited.
Answer: B) Did you eat.
Answer: C) Have done/ started.
Answer: C) They travel to France.
Answer: A) Millie has never crashed her bike.
Answer: B) Georgia saw Paul and can now remember it.
Answer: A) She hasn't met me for 5 months.
Answer: A) Have finished/ did.
Answer: A) Arrived / 've been.
Answer: D) Is working / has worked.
Answer: D) Since