English, asked by goyalseema1984, 3 months ago

Answer and get 5 points.
1. Fill in the blanks using the best option.
1. _____ to Japan, her father has not heard from her.
(a) Since she went
(d) When she went
(b)Because she went
(C) After she went
2. It ______ everyday so far this month.
(a) is raining
(b) rained
(c) rains
(d) has rained
3. I _______ twice to Chile since the revolution and I
there several times before it.
(a) was
(b) have been
(C) was gone
(d) had been
4. By the time we got to the railway station, our train _____.
(a) has already left
(b) had already left
(c) left
(d) had already been left
5. The cost of living ______ by ten per cent before the government took any action.
(a) was going up
(b) has gone up
(c) had gone up
(d) was going
6. This morning's earthquake was one of the most severe that we _______ the past twenty years.
(a) experienced
(b) had experienced
(C) have experienced
(d) experiencing
7. When you visit Boston, ________.
(a) it will be raining
(b) it will rain
(C) it is rain
(d) it is raining​
Please tell a right answer.​

Answers

Answered by velsonthomas2020
0

Answer:

b

Explanation:

Answered by anitajoshi0905
0

Answer:

In this sentence we would understand the usage of verb tense.

Option A: 'Laid' is a simple past tense. The past tense, also called the past simple or simple past is used to talk about things or situations which happened in the past, that is, before the present time of speaking. In this sentence, the mother wolf has done something in the past which has been spoken of in this case. Option A is correct.

Option B: 'Will lay' is simple future tense. The future tense is used to refer to things that haven’t yet happened at the present time of speaking, but which are due, expected, or likely to occur in the future. This is a wrong choice.

Option C: 'Lays' is simple present tense. It is used to refer to things that are happening in the present. Option C is incorrect.

Option D: Had laid is past perfect tense. Past Perfect tenses are typically used to talk about actions that are completed by a particular point in the past. These tenses are sometimes referred to as aspects rather than tenses. The term aspect is used in grammar to talk about the form of a verb that shows, for example, whether the action happens once or repeatedly, is completed or still continuing.

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