1.напишите правильно предложения и вставьте где надо since или for 2.he/be /a journalist/two years 3.you/live/here/a long time? 4.she/ has/short hair/last summer. 5.they/not/visit/us/a month/ 2.circle the correct form of the verbs 1.he is dropped/been dropping his key. 2.has the rain stopped/been stopping? 3. i have finished/been finisching this exercise 3.complete with the correct form of the words 1.(bored) to ,take a book on long yourneys 2/(study) my sister is a

He has been a journalist for two years.
Hve you live here for a long time?
She has had short hair since last summer.
They have not visited us for a month.
2
dropped, has been stopping, have finished

1. He has been a journalist for two years.
- Right answer: He has been a journalist for two years.
- Explanation: We use "has been" for actions that began in the past and are still continuing in the present. In this case, the person has been a journalist for two years and is still currently a journalist.

2. Have you lived here for a long time?
- Right answer: Have you lived here for a long time?
- Explanation: We use "have lived" for actions or states that started in the past and continue up to the present. In this case, the person has been living here for a long time, and we are asking whether this is true.

3. She had short hair last summer.
- Right answer: She had short hair last summer.
- Explanation: The question is asking about a past action or state, so "had" is the appropriate verb to use in this context. It is referring to the person's hair length during the previous summer.

4. They have not visited us for a month.
- Right answer: They have not visited us for a month.
- Explanation: We use "have not visited" to talk about actions that started in the past and continue up to the present. In this case, the person has not visited us for a month, and this time frame includes the present moment.

2. Circle the correct form of the verbs:

1. He has been dropping his key.
- Right answer: He has been dropping his key.
- Explanation: The person has been repeatedly dropping his key, indicating a continuous action in the present.

2. Has the rain stopped?
- Right answer: Has the rain stopped?
- Explanation: The question is asking about the current state of the rain, so "has stopped" is the appropriate form to use here.

3. I have finished this exercise.
- Right answer: I have finished this exercise.
- Explanation: The person has completed the exercise, indicating a finished action in the present.

3. Complete with the correct form of the words:

1. To avoid getting bored on long journeys, take a book.
- Right answer: To avoid getting bored on long journeys, take a book.
- Explanation: The question asks for a verb in the bracket, and "to take" is the correct form to use in this sentence.

2. My sister is studying.
- Right answer: My sister is studying.
- Explanation: The question asks for a verb in the bracket, and "is studying" is the correct form to use in this sentence.