Fill in the gaps. Don't use any punctuation marks: 1. I haven’t many work-related accidents. 3. Almost every time , he has some story to tell about his latest accident.

Dear student,

Thank you for your question. Let's fill in the gaps in the given sentences without using any punctuation marks.

1. I haven’t many work-related accidents.

To fill this gap correctly, we need to use the correct verb form and make sure the sentence is grammatically correct. The word 'haven't' is a contraction of 'have not', which is used when we don't possess or don't do something. In this case, we want to say that the person does not have many work-related accidents. The correct form would be 'I don't have many work-related accidents.' Therefore, the filled sentence should be:

"I don't have many work-related accidents."

2. Almost every time, he has some story to tell about his latest accident.

In this sentence, the main concern is the punctuation mark needed to separate the phrase 'almost every time' from the rest of the sentence. The correct punctuation mark to use here is a comma. Therefore, the filled sentence should be:

"Almost every time, he has some story to tell about his latest accident."

I hope this explanation and step-by-step approach help you understand why these specific answers are correct. If you have any further questions, feel free to ask.

Best regards,
Teacher