underline the appropriate time
conjunction and put the verbs in
brackets into the correct tense.
1 lilly was sunbathing until/while
james
(swim).
2 when/whenever
(dinner/be) ready?
i'm starving!
3 you can stay with us for as soon
as/as long as you
(want).
4 shawn
(run into)
an old friend as/before he
(walk) down
the street.
5 i'll pick up our tickets from the
travel agent after/till i
(finish) the shopping.
6 chris will visit the eiffel tower
while/when he
(go) to paris.
7 she realised her passport was
missing the moment/by the time
she
.. (reach) the check-in desk.
ответ:
while james was swiming
2when was dinner ready
wanting
into.. as was walking я точно не знаю
5 after will finish
6 while was going
7 не знаю
- In this sentence, we need to choose between "until" and "while" as the appropriate time conjunction. To determine the correct option, we need to understand the sequence of events. Lilly was sunbathing, and James was swimming while she was sunbathing. Therefore, the correct time conjunction is "while." So, the sentence should be: Lilly was sunbathing while James was swimming.
2. when/whenever (dinner/be) ready? i'm starving!
- In this sentence, we need to choose between "when" and "whenever" as the appropriate time conjunction. Since the speaker says, "I'm starving," it implies that they are waiting for dinner to be ready at a specific time, not repeatedly. So, the correct time conjunction is "when." Therefore, the sentence should be: When will dinner be ready? I'm starving!
3. you can stay with us for as soon as/as long as you (want).
- In this sentence, "as soon as" and "as long as" are used as time conjunctions. We need to determine which one is appropriate based on the context. In this case, the speaker is offering the person to stay with them, either until the person wants to leave or as soon as the person wants to. Since the person has the freedom to choose the duration of their stay, the correct time conjunction is "as long as." Therefore, the sentence should be: You can stay with us for as long as you want.
4. shawn (run into) an old friend as/before he (walk) down the street.
- In this sentence, we need to choose between "as" and "before" as the appropriate time conjunction. To determine the correct option, we need to understand the sequence of events. Shawn ran into an old friend while he was walking down the street. This means that running into the old friend happened at the same time as Shawn was walking. Therefore, the correct time conjunction is "as." So, the sentence should be: Shawn ran into an old friend as he was walking down the street.
5. i'll pick up our tickets from the travel agent after/till i (finish) the shopping.
- In this sentence, we need to choose between "after" and "till" as the appropriate time conjunction. To determine the correct option, we need to understand the sequence of events. The speaker wants to pick up the tickets from the travel agent after finishing the shopping. This means that picking up the tickets will happen after the shopping is completed. Therefore, the correct time conjunction is "after." So, the sentence should be: I'll pick up our tickets from the travel agent after I finish the shopping.
6. chris will visit the eiffel tower while/when he (go) to paris.
- In this sentence, we need to choose between "while" and "when" as the appropriate time conjunction. To determine the correct option, we need to understand the sequence of events. Chris will visit the Eiffel Tower while he is going to Paris. This means that the visit to the Eiffel Tower will happen during his journey to Paris. Therefore, the correct time conjunction is "while." So, the sentence should be: Chris will visit the Eiffel Tower while he is going to Paris.
7. she realized her passport was missing the moment/by the time she (reach) the check-in desk.
- In this sentence, we need to choose between "the moment" and "by the time" as the appropriate time conjunction. To determine the correct option, we need to understand the sequence of events. She realized her passport was missing either when she reached the check-in desk or before she reached the check-in desk. Since "by the time" indicates that an action happened before a certain point in time, the correct time conjunction is "the moment." Therefore, the sentence should be: She realized her passport was missing the moment she reached the check-in desk.
Overall, by explaining and providing step-by-step solutions, it helps the school student in understanding the reasoning behind choosing the appropriate time conjunctions and using the correct verb tenses.