English, asked by amrithasm, 1 year ago

complete the conversation with the correct forms of the verb given one is done for you. A: how did you get your current job? B: it's a long story! I started working( work )there as an assistant, and I spent months just...........( file) papers .I don't mind.........( do )that for a while, but then I happened .......(here )about a new sales position. I never intended ........(be) a sales representative, but now I can't imagine ........(do )anything else.

Answers

Answered by shridhar50
4
here's your answer
Mark My Answer As BRIANLIEST
1.filing
2.doing.
3.here
4.being
5.doing
I am not sure about 1. and 3.
Hope this will work

shridhar50: mark it as BRAINLIEST
shridhar50: Please
amrithasm: are u sure its correct answer
shridhar50: yes
amrithasm: its my assignment questions
shridhar50: only 3. and 1. are doubtful
shridhar50: dont write that someone will answer it
shridhar50: except that all are right
amrithasm: ok
yujinkams: Hey amrithasm. ....did u already submit assignment?
Answered by CarliReifsteck
0

Answer :

The complete conversation with the correct forms of the verbs given in brackets are as follows :

A: How did you get your current job?

B: It’s a long story! I started working (work) there as an assistant, and I spent months just filing (file) papers. I didn’t mind doing (do) that for a while, but then I happened to hear (hear) about a new sales position. I never intended to be (be) a sales representative, but now I can’t imagine doing (do) anything else.

According to the Cambridge English Dictionary, 'Main verbs have three basic forms: the base form, the past form and the -ed form (sometimes called the ‘-ed participle’):

base form: used as the infinitive form, with to or without to (Do you want to come with us? I can’t leave now.) and for the present simple (I always read before I go to sleep every night.) except third person singular, which uses the -s form (She works at the university.)

past form: used for the past simple (He opened the door and went out.)

-ed form: used after auxiliary have and be (I’ve always wanted a piano and I was given one last week.).'

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