S HAVE HAS NOT VERB PP2  FIRST TIME S HAVE HAS V PP2

A. most numerous predators B. the most numerous predators C. most numerous of predators D. the most predators 6. In the United States …………. is the most concentrated is New Orleans. BA. French influence the city B. the city where French influence C. where the city influences French D. where the Frenc[r]

-ing Used with the helping verb be to form the present progressive.I am walking to the store.You are taking a class.The present-participle inflection also often occurs as a noun modifer (e.g. the sleeping baby; a rolling stone).Inectional morphologyIn English, adjectives only take two inflec[r]

Passive voice exercise (present perfect tense)In the present perfect tense we make passive verb forms by putting has/have + been before the past participleform of the verb.Sentences are given in the active voice. Change them into the passive.1. I have finished the[r]

47. His doctor suggested that he _______ a short leave of absence.A. will take B. take C. would take D. took48. It is no use _______ to school if you _______ to work hard.A. going - do not ready B. to go - do not readyC. going - are not ready D. go - are not ready49. Fami[r]

I go there (Tôi đi đến đó)My house is here (Nhà tôi ở đây)How many,How much How many vàHow much là từ hỏi được dùng với cấu trúc there + to be, có nghĩa là bao nhiêu. Cách thành lập câu hỏi với How many,How much là How many + Danh từ đếm được + be + there + …hoặcHow much + Danh từ không đếm được + b[r]

When the verb has two objectsMany verbs can be followed by two objects – a direct object and an indirect object. Common verbs that cantake two objects are: give, take, lent, buy, bring, fetch, get etc.The indirect object usually refers to a person. The direct object usually refers to a[r]

is of like ideology.Analogy—A comparison presented in the form of a story.Appositive—A word or phrase that renames a noun, restrictive or nonre-strictive.Article—a, an, the.Audience—The reader of your paper or the person who listens to thematerial. Three kinds: (1) hostile, (2) wavering,(3) like ide[r]

Fill in the gap with may/may not, might/might not, may have/might have!1. She _______________ be here tomorrow.2. It _______________ rain this afternoon.3. We _______________ be home before midnight.4. You _______________ be right.5. She _______________ want to come with[r]

A D ES IG NE R' S LOG72On plenary sessions and technology: “When you are with people, you start a conversation… a conversation can start with a question from a student”… “the non-verbal [the non spoken] is important.”On the importance of eye-to-eye contact: “We have to be able to hear[r]

Talk a LotIntermediate Book 1Notes on Intermediate Verb FormsPresent Perfect Continuous = recent continuous actionTime of action:From the past up to the recent past, or up to now (present).When do weneed to use it?To describe a recent continuous action, e.g. to catch up with a friend:- What <[r]

47. His doctor suggested that he _______ a short leave of absence.A. will take B. take C. would take D. took48. It is no use _______ to school if you _______ to work hard.A. going - do not ready B. to go - do not readyC. going - are not ready D. go - are not ready49. Fami[r]

Câu phủ định và nghi vấn ta phải mượn trợ động từ did(-) S + did not + Vinf + O (He did not watch TV last night.(?) Did + S + Vinf + O?(Did you go to HCM city two days ago?Adv:Yesterday, ago, last (week/month/ year/ …)c. Cách dùng:- Diễn tả một hành động đã xảy ra trong q[r]

to spend so much time cooking as before, they can plan more other activities. For instance, business people have more time to design their arrangements. In general, people will have a greater opportunity to take care of their minds and hearts. In short, with the two reas[r]

HasC.DoD.Have© http://www.englishteststore.netPhotocopiable

Rani has been studying since morning.Father has been working for six hours.Rahul has been playing for hours.They have been waiting for long.Difference between present perfect and present perfect continuous tenseBoth present perfect and present perfect continuous tenses ca[r]