Respectfully, certain sentences are phrased in a manner that allows for more than one correct verb-tense answer. Question: #1: Answer C also correct, simple past. #4: Answer B also correct, simple past. Answer D also, past perfect. #7: Answer B also, present continuous. The phrasing does not exclude this answer. #8: "Bath" misspelled. Also, should read "A bath." #9: Answer B also correct, and Answer A, present tense. #11: The following correct options would be: "It has been raining since last Monday [or "Monday last," but which sounds a bit 'stilted']. Note: "has been" implies It is still raining. Or Answer C if it is no longer raining. #16: Answer A also, simple past. #17: Answer D also, present continuous. #21: Answer C also correct: "If you come, I will stay." #22: The phrasing does not exclude Answer C, simple past, or Answer D, present continuous.
8) misspelling both, should be bath
11)from or since last Monday not Monday last
Respectfully, certain sentences are phrased in a manner that allows for more than one correct verb-tense answer.
Question:
#1: Answer C also correct, simple past.
#4: Answer B also correct, simple past. Answer D also, past perfect.
#7: Answer B also, present continuous. The phrasing does not
exclude this answer.
#8: "Bath" misspelled. Also, should read "A bath."
#9: Answer B also correct, and Answer A, present tense.
#11: The following correct options would be:
"It has been raining since last Monday [or "Monday last," but
which sounds a bit 'stilted']. Note: "has been" implies It is
still raining. Or Answer C if it is no longer raining.
#16: Answer A also, simple past.
#17: Answer D also, present continuous.
#21: Answer C also correct: "If you come, I will stay."
#22: The phrasing does not exclude Answer C, simple past, or
Answer D, present continuous.