Я знаю мало балів. але чесно більше не маю до іть 30.Complete each sentence with two to five words, including the word in bold. 1 She hasn't finished cooking the meal yet. still She is still cooking the meal. 2 I've never met such an interesting person. ever He's the most interesting person | ... met. 3 He started repairing the roof three hours ago. been He the roof for three hours. 4 They've never visited an old castle before. first It's have visited an old castle. 5 Robert is still decorating the flat. finished Robert the flat yet 6 It's the most boring book I've ever read. never such a boring book. 7. He started playing rugby four years ago. been He rugby for four years.
1. She is still cooking the meal.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "still" to show that the action of cooking the meal is continuing and has not yet finished. We can use the present continuous tense to express this.
2. He's the most interesting person I've ever met.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "ever" to indicate that this person is the most interesting person among all the people the speaker has met. We can use the present perfect tense to express this.
3. He has been repairing the roof for three hours.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "been" to show the duration of the action of repairing the roof, which is three hours. We can use the present perfect continuous tense to express this.
4. It's their first time visiting an old castle.
To complete this sentence, we use the phrase "first time" to indicate that this visit to an old castle is their initial experience. We can use the present perfect tense to express this.
5. Robert hasn't finished decorating the flat yet.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "finished" to indicate that the action of decorating the flat is not yet completed. We can use the present perfect tense to express this.
6. I've never read such a boring book.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "never" to indicate that the speaker has never encountered a book so boring before. We can use the present perfect tense to express this.
7. He has been playing rugby for four years.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "been" to show the duration of the action of playing rugby, which is four years. We can use the present perfect continuous tense to express this.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "still" to show that the action of cooking the meal is continuing and has not yet finished. We can use the present continuous tense to express this.
2. He's the most interesting person I've ever met.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "ever" to indicate that this person is the most interesting person among all the people the speaker has met. We can use the present perfect tense to express this.
3. He has been repairing the roof for three hours.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "been" to show the duration of the action of repairing the roof, which is three hours. We can use the present perfect continuous tense to express this.
4. It's their first time visiting an old castle.
To complete this sentence, we use the phrase "first time" to indicate that this visit to an old castle is their initial experience. We can use the present perfect tense to express this.
5. Robert hasn't finished decorating the flat yet.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "finished" to indicate that the action of decorating the flat is not yet completed. We can use the present perfect tense to express this.
6. I've never read such a boring book.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "never" to indicate that the speaker has never encountered a book so boring before. We can use the present perfect tense to express this.
7. He has been playing rugby for four years.
To complete this sentence, we use the word "been" to show the duration of the action of playing rugby, which is four years. We can use the present perfect continuous tense to express this.