Помогите прошу вас Exercise 8. Insert the Present Perfect or Past Indefinite. 1. You __ never __ me...

1. You never told me why you're called Tony when your name is James. (Galsworthy)
2. I have seen her name in the papers rather often of late. (Maugham)
3. "The rain stopped, carino," Montanelli said after sunset. "Come out; I want to have a talk with you." (Voynich)
4. "Have you found a job?" "There are none." (Galsworthy)
5. "Have you completed all the necessary preparations incident to Miss Sedley's departure, Miss Jemima?" asked Miss Pinkerton. (Thackeray)
6. His father died just a week ago today. (Galsworthy)
7. I know where you spent the morning. (Austen)
8. Gh! You have brought someone with you. Introduce me. (Shaw)
9. Barbara! You have had the education of a lady. Please, let your father see that and don't talk like a street girl. (Shaw)
10. "Let's go," said Abramovici; "I have lost my appetite." (Heym)
11. "Oh — oh — you are Mary Gerrard. I have changed, I wouldn't have recognized you." (Christie)
12. "Where's the paper?" asked Edward. "I haven't read the leading article yet." (Maugham)
13. Montanelli lay awake the whole night through. (Voynich)
14. Mr. Worthing, I suppose, hasn't returned from London yet? (Wilde)
15. It's the most tasteless, repulsive idea I have ever heard of. (Murdoch and Priestley)
16. Mother, I have just written to him. (Wilde)
17. My hands are all wet with these roses. Aren't they lovely? They came up from Selley this morning. (Wilde)
18. Young Mako struck a match, lit his pipe, and approached them slowly. (Abrahams)
19. In fact, I have just received a telegram to say that my poor friend Bunbury is very ill again. (Wilde)
20. You haven't even looked at that book I got you on the war in the Pacific. (Murdoch)
21. When did you first see the co-respondent? (Galsworthy)
22. We sat in silence for a few minutes. He spoke at last. (Dickens)
23. "I have so little experience yet," she said. "I only left school yesterday, you see." (Beresford)
24. "I surely haven't slept very long," returned Florence. "When did I come here? Yesterday?" (Dickens)
25. I met Ann at her father's house twenty odd years ago and have known her ever since. (Stone)

Конечно, давайте разберем это упражнение и вставим правильные формы глаголов в Present Perfect или Past Indefinite:

1. You have never told me why you're called Tony when your name is James. (to tell) (Galsworthy)
2. I have seen her name in the papers rather often of late. (to see) (Maugham)
3. "The rain has stopped, carino," Montanelli said after sunset. "Come out; I want to have a talk with you." (to stop) (Voynich)
4. "Have you found a job?" "There are none." (to find) (Galsworthy)
5. "Have you completed all the necessary preparations incident to Miss Sedley's departure, Miss Jemima?" asked Miss Pinkerton. (to complete) (Thackeray)
6. His father died just a week ago today. (to die) (Galsworthy)
7. I know where you spent the morning. (to spend) (Austen)
8. Oh! You have brought someone with you. Introduce me. (to bring) (Shaw)
9. Barbara! You have the education of a lady. Please, let your father see that and don't talk like a street girl. (to have) (Shaw)
10. "Let's go," said Abramovici; "I have lost my appetite." (to lose) (Heym)
11. "Oh — oh —you are Mary Gerrard. You have changed — I — I wouldn't have recognized you." (to change) (Christie)
12. "Where's the paper?" asked Edward. "I haven't read the leading article yet." (to read — negative) (Maugham)
13. Montanelli lay awake the whole night through. (to lie) (Voynich)
14. Mr. Worthing, I suppose, hasn't returned from London yet? (to return — negative) (Wilde)
15. It's the most tasteless, repulsive idea I have ever heard of. (to hear) (Murdoch and Priestley)
16. Mother, I have just written to him. (to write) (Wilde)
17. My hands are all wet with these roses. Aren't they lovely? They came up from Selley this morning. (to come) (Wilde)
18. Young Mako struck a match, lit his pipe, and approached them slowly. (to strike, to light, to approach) (Abrahams)
19. In fact, I have just had a telegram to say that my poor friend Bunbury is very ill again. (to have) (Wilde)
20. You haven't even looked at that book I got you on the war in the Pacific. (to look — negative) (Murdoch)
21. When did you first see the co-respondent? (to see) (Galsworthy)
22. We sat in silence for a few minutes. He spoke at last. (to sit, to speak) (Dickens)
23. "I have so little experience yet," she said. "I only left school yesterday, you see." (to have, to leave) (Beresford)
24. "I haven't slept surely very long," returned Florence. "When did I come here? Yesterday?" (to sleep, to come) (Dickens)
25. I met Ann at her father's house twenty odd years ago and have known her ever since. (to meet, to know) (Stone)

Надеюсь, это поможет! Если у вас есть дополнительные вопросы, не стесняйтесь задавать их.