TOEIC Test Level A1

“Has lived” is correct because “for twenty years” indicates duration from past to present. Present perfect is used for actions continuing over time. Other options do not express duration correctly.

“Going” is correct because it follows “are,” forming present continuous tense. This tense describes a planned or current action. Other options do not match the auxiliary verb.

“Belongs” is correct because it expresses a general truth. Present simple is used for facts. Other options are grammatically incorrect.

“At” is correct because “at school” is a fixed expression. Prepositions often form standard phrases. Other options do not fit grammatically.

“Through” is correct because it means passing from one side to another. It fits the context of tunnels. Other options do not convey this meaning.

“Sometimes” is correct because it indicates frequency. The sentence describes a repeated action. Other options express different meanings.

“Have been” is correct because it shows experience up to now. Present perfect is used for repeated past actions. Other options are incorrect forms.

“Runs” is correct because “bus” is singular. Present simple requires third-person singular verb. Other options do not match subject agreement.

“Like” is correct because “I” uses base verb in present simple. Other forms are incorrect for this subject.

“Has been talking” is correct because “since” indicates ongoing action from past to present. Present perfect continuous is required.

“Are arriving” is correct because present continuous expresses future plans. The time “tomorrow” indicates a scheduled action.

“Read” is correct because present perfect uses past participle. “Already” signals completion. Other options are incorrect forms.

“Has” is correct because it matches singular subject “He.” Present simple is used for possession. Other options are incorrect.

“Been studying” is correct because it shows continuous action over time. Present perfect continuous is used with “all weekend.”

“Clapping” is correct because present continuous describes an action happening now. Other options are incorrect forms.

“For” is correct because it expresses duration of time. It answers “how long.” Other prepositions do not fit the context.