Test: Tenses - 2 - Class 4 MCQ

The sentence is referring to a past situation where Dia lacked enough money to buy a CD. The correct past tense form of "do not have" is "didn't have."

The sentence is describing a past event that occurred while the speaker was in California. Therefore, the correct verb tense to use in this context is the past tense, which is "met."

The sentence is talking about a future event (next Saturday) when the speaker's mother will reach a certain age. Therefore, the appropriate tense to use is the future tense, "will be."

The correct form of the verb "to be" in this context is "is" to match the subject "Lisa." Therefore, the correct completion of the sentence is "Lisa is not here at the moment."

Option D is the odd one out as it does not follow the standard structure of expressing a future action or past action but rather combines present, future, and continuous actions.

The correct verb form to use in this context is the simple present tense, "plays," to indicate the ongoing activity of your brother playing football in the same club as you.

The sentence structure is asking about completing an action (eating) before a specified time (by six). The suitable future perfect tense construction is "Will you have eaten."

The correct completion of the sentence regarding the action happening at a specific time in the past is the simple past tense "worked."

Option C is in the past tense, while the other statements are in the present tense or general truths (A, B, D).

The sentences are describing James's routine activities using present tense forms ("is," "drives," "doesn't drive," "stays"), indicating actions in the present time.

The sentence "John writes his name on the chalkboard" is in the present tense. The action ("writes") is happening in the current or general timeframe.

The sentence "Mary jumped on her bed" is in the past tense. The action ("jumped") already occurred in the past.

The sentence "Akshay plays violin in his room" is in the present tense. The action ("plays") is habitual or regularly happening in the present time.

The sentence "Carlo will sing in the school today" is in the future tense. The action ("will sing") is scheduled to happen after the current time (today).

The correct completion of the sentence inquiring about an action completed before a future time (tomorrow morning) is "Will it have stopped."

The correct past tense form for the action of singing at the concert yesterday is "I sang."

The correct future tense form for the action of writing a letter to his girlfriend is "He will write."

The correct future tense form for the action of going to the library this weekend is "I will go."

The correct past tense form for the action of watching a movie yesterday is "I saw."

The correct future tense form for the action of having lunch in one hour is "I will eat."