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Complete the sentences  with one word.                2  Complete the formal tetter with the present  perfect  simple or
          1 The lights are on. She musl be home.                   continuous  form ofthe verbs in brackets.
          2 You          awfull  What's wrong?
          3 I         what time it is.                              Dear Albert,
          4 Her boyfriend  didn't stop. He   have seen her.         I am writing to complain  about your proposed
          5 Rudi looks        he didn't  steep last night.          changes to our agreement regarding business flights.
          5 Sara's not at school today. I suppose she   be          Emptoyees from TNN'            (fty) with BusyAir
             -
            itt.                                                    for over twenty years now, and our retationship until
          7 What's that noise? It     tike a fire alarm.            now  -           (be)  more than cordiat. Each year
                                                                        2
          8 My mother didn't catt me on my birthday.  She           we  r           (negotiate)  a reasonable increase
                                              -
            have forgotten.                                         in fares and every month our accounts department
                                                                    4-,          (deat)  promptly with your invoice.
                                                                     I fail to understand why on this occasion  you
       LL$   eresent perfect simple and                             5
             continuous                                                          (choose)  to communicate your
                                                                     proposaI in this impersonaI  manner.
       We use the present perfect:
                                                                     Regarding the price increase itsetf,  I can only hope
       .  continuous  for something  which  has been happening          6
                                                                    you              (make)  a mistake. This year we
         repeatedly in the very recent  past.                       '/           (pay)  on average  nearty 8o per cent of
       .  simple when something  has happened on several  occasions
                                                                    the futt business rate and you are now proposing that
         over a period of time and may happen again.                we pay the futI fare.
       .  continuous wilh  for  or since to say how [ong an action  has
                                                                     Since  receiving  your fax, my colleagues and  I
         been in progress.                                           8           (discuss) our retationship  with BusyAir
       .  simple with  for  or sinceonly  ifthe verb is one which is not
                                                                     and we wish to express  our indignation at the lack of
         commonly used in continuous  tenses.                        respect we have suffered at your hands.
       .  simple for a recent action that is now comptete.
                                                                    Yours sincerely,
       .  .ontinuou, for a recent  action that is ongoing.
                                                                     Benjamin Murray
        I  Complete the two sentences  in each pair with the present
          perfect  simple and the present  perfect  continuous form  of the
          verbs given.  Use contractions  where possible.
                                                                      Verb patterns  (1)
          1 SWIM
             a Wittiam           50 tengths  today.             Some verbs  are fotlowed  by an infinitive.
             b We            in a mountain  stream  and now we're  vlr r,raniad  lo lc.ava.aarl1 but wg couldn'J.
              frozen.                                           Some verbs  are fotlowed  by + object + infinitive.
                                                                I won't  allor^r the children to ttal up.
          2 sEE
             a I           a[[ of Woody Allen's  films.         Some verbs  are followed  by + obf ect + base form.
             b Lily          Adam  for over two years now.      Wil\ the.1 lat u* *la1 and *ao tha ond?
                 -
          3 STAY                                                Some verbs are foltowed by + (obiect)  + -ing  form.
             a Daisy :         in rented accommodation  since   \ ir  gnJoY  comrng  10 5e0  JOu.
              she arrived in London.                            Some verbs  are foltowed  by + object + past participte.
               -
                  -
             b We ..''-'--..----  at this guesthouse a few times  tha had her naite potished ai the hairdre*som.
              before.
                                                                Verbs which are only fottowed by an infinitive  afford, agree,
           4 DISAPPEAR                                          oppear, decide, expect,  foil,  happen, hope, monage, mean,
             a My car isn't where I parked it. lt   !           pretend, promise,  refuse, seem,  wont.
             b Bags            from the changing rooms  for
                                                                Verbs which are onty fottowed by an  -ing form: admit,
               severaI weeks now.
                                                                appreciate, avoid, can't stand, consider, contemplate,  delay,
           5 STOP                                               deny, dislike,  enjoy,  escape,  face, feet  like,  finish, forgive,
             a Now  you _--.=_--   arguing perhaps  you can telt
                                        -                       mention,  miss,  practise, put off, resent,  risk, suggest,
               me what happened.                                understond.
             b The potice          pedestrians to ask them
                                                                Some verbs  are followed  by both an infinitive or an -ing with
               about the burgtary.
                                                                tittle or no change  in their meaning: begin,  tike, love,  hate,
                                                                prefer, start.
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