English 3eso Module 4

Explanation
In the dialogue, Person B says "I have been cooking." This is the correct answer because it uses the present perfect continuous form of the verb "cook" to describe an action that started in the past and is still ongoing. Person A then asks "Have you finished?" and "Have you finished?" to inquire if Person B has completed the task. Person A also states "Because you haven't done the washing up. Please do it now." and "Has he been helping you in the garden?" to ask about the completion of other tasks. Person B responds with "Yes, he has been cutting the grass." and "He hasn't done the grass in front of the house. He's having a rest first." to provide information about ongoing and incomplete actions.

Explanation
The correct answer is "have you been". This is the correct form of the verb "be" to use in this context because it is asking about the duration of time that the person has been waiting.

Explanation
We live in a small house. The living room and kitchen are on the ground floor. The bedrooms and bathroom are upstairs. My bedroom is above the kitchen and I can hear my parents making breakfast in the morning.

I love my bedroom. There are shelves along one wall. I keep my books and my CDs there. My desk is in one corner of the room and my bed is on the left side of the room.

Explanation
Dave has an apartment downtown. He loves being in the centre of the city.

We live in a bungalow so there aren't any stairs.

On warm evenings, we often sit outside on the terrace.

We've got a semi-detached house, so we only have neighbors on one side of us.

We live in the suburbs. The city center is about ten kilometers away.

Our living room is small but it's very cosy.

Explanation
House Two is a bit bigger than House One because it has four bedrooms compared to House One's three bedrooms. House One is slightly older than House Two, as it was built in 2008 while House Two's construction year is not mentioned. House Two is much more expensive than House One, as it costs more than $400,000. Additionally, House Two is even greener than House One, surpassing its greenness in 2008.

Explanation
The correct answer for this question is "has her lawn cut" and "gets her lawn cut". These are both correct causative forms of the verb "cut" in the present tense. The causative form is used when someone arranges for someone else to do something for them. In this case, the grandmother arranges for someone to cut her lawn every week. The use of "has" and "gets" in the sentence indicates that she is the one who arranges and pays for the lawn to be cut.