Fill in with been or gone: 1.bob's not here. he's to work. 2.the office is empty. everybody has home. 3.it's good to see you again. where have you ? 4.my brother's to america four times. 5.sorry, you can't speak to anna. she's to a party. 6.mary's hair looks nice. she's just to the hairdresser's. 7.peter's to canada and he's staying there for three weeks. 8.i can't find my stapler. it's 9.‘are you going to the bank? ’ ‘no, i’ve already to the bank.’
2.The office is empty. Everybody has gone home.
3.It's good to see you again. Where have you been ?
4.My brother's ___been to America four times.
5.Sorry, you can't speak to Anna. She's ___gone to a party.
6.Mary's hair looks nice. She's just been___ to the hairdresser's.
7.Peter's ___gone to Canada and he's staying there for three weeks.
8.I can't find my stapler. It's gone.
9.‘Are you going to the bank?’ ‘No, I’ve already been to the bank.’
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "gone" because it means Bob has left his current location (home) to go to a different place (work).
2. The office is empty. Everybody has gone home.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "gone" because it means everybody has left the office and returned to their homes.
3. It's good to see you again. Where have you been?
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "been" because it asks about the location or activities that the person has experienced in the past.
4. My brother's been to America four times.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "been" because it indicates that the brother has traveled to America in the past, emphasizing his experiences there.
5. Sorry, you can't speak to Anna. She's gone to a party.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "gone" because it means Anna has left her current location (wherever the speaker is) to go to a party.
6. Mary's hair looks nice. She's just been to the hairdresser's.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "been" because it indicates that Mary has recently visited the hairdresser and highlights her experience there.
7. Peter's been to Canada, and he's staying there for three weeks.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "been" because it states that Peter has visited Canada in the past and emphasizes his experiences there. Additionally, the phrase "he's staying there for three weeks" indicates that he is currently in Canada.
8. I can't find my stapler. It's gone.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "gone" because it means the stapler is no longer in its expected location and has left or disappeared.
9. "Are you going to the bank?" "No, I've already been to the bank."
Explanation: In this sentence, we use "been" because it indicates that the person has already visited the bank in the past, emphasizing their experience of going there before the current conversation.