Complete With A Past Perfect Simple Or A Past Perfect Continuous Form.
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3.- By the time we got there all our friends . . . (go).
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Had gone
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Had been going
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Option 3
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Option 4
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This quiz tests the use of Past Perfect Simple and Past Perfect Continuous forms in English grammar. It assesses understanding through context-based fill-in-the-blank questions, focusing on verb tense accuracy essential for proficiency in English.
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- 2.
1.- I . . . (eat) two sandwiches for lunch, so my stomach was full.
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Had eaten
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Had been eating
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Option 3
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Option 4
Correct Answer
A. Had eatenExplanation
The correct answer is "had eaten" because it is the past perfect tense of the verb "eat". This tense is used to indicate that the action of eating the sandwiches occurred before another past action or time reference, which in this case is "my stomach was full".Rate this question:
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- 3.
2.- How many times . . . (you-read) that book? Was it that good?
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Had you read
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Had you been reading
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Option 3
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Option 4
Correct Answer
A. Had you readExplanation
The correct answer is "had you read." This is the correct past perfect tense form of the verb "read" to match the past tense "had" in the question. It is used to ask about the number of times someone had finished reading the book before.Rate this question:
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- 4.
5.- I . . . (bake). That’s why I was covered with flour.
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Had baked
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Had been baking
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Option 4
Correct Answer
A. Had been bakingExplanation
The correct answer is "had been baking". This is because the speaker is explaining why they were covered in flour, indicating a past action. The continuous form "had been baking" suggests that the speaker was in the process of baking something before they became covered in flour.Rate this question:
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- 5.
4.- . . . (you-drink) when the policeman stopped you?
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Had you drunk
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Had you been drinking
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Option 3
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Option 4
Correct Answer
A. Had you been drinkingExplanation
The correct answer is "had you been drinking." This is because the question is asking about an action in progress at a specific point in the past. The past perfect continuous tense is used to describe an action that started before a certain point in the past and was still ongoing at that point. In this case, the question is asking about drinking before the policeman stopped you, indicating an action in progress.Rate this question:
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2023 +
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Current Version
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Mar 22, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Mar 31, 2014Quiz Created by
AliciaInes
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