Grammatica Inglese: Test di Revisione Classe 4

Qual è la forma corretta: "I (watched) TV yesterday"?

• watching

• watches

• watched

• watcheded

Answer explanation

La forma corretta è "watched" perché si tratta del passato semplice del verbo "watch". Le altre opzioni non sono corrette nel contesto della frase. "Watcheded" non esiste, mentre "watching" e "watches" sono forme verbali diverse.

Completa: "While I (walk) to school, it started to rain."

• walked

• was running

• was walking

• is walking

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'was walking' because it indicates an ongoing action in the past when the rain started. 'Walked' is simple past, 'was running' is incorrect, and 'is walking' is present tense.

Usa il present perfect: "She (has lived) in London for five years."

• She is living in London for five years.

• She lived in London for five years.

• She has been living in London for five years.

• She has lived in London for five years.

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'She has lived in London for five years.' This sentence uses the present perfect tense, indicating an action that started in the past and continues to the present.

Completa: "They (not/see) that movie before."

• They are not seeing that movie.

• They have not seen that movie before.

• They have not seen that movie.

• They did not see that movie before.

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'They have not seen that movie before.' because it uses the present perfect tense, indicating an experience up to now, which fits the context of the question.

Qual è la forma corretta: "He used to play football when he was younger."

• He used to play football when he was younger.

• He use to play football when he was younger.

• He used to playing football when he was younger.

• He plays football when he was younger.

Answer explanation

La forma corretta è "He used to play football when he was younger." perché "used to" indica un'abitudine passata. Le altre opzioni contengono errori grammaticali o non rispettano la struttura corretta.

Completa: "I (finished) my homework before dinner yesterday."

• I will finish my homework before dinner yesterday.

• I finish my homework before dinner yesterday.

• I finished my homework before dinner yesterday.

• I finished my homework after dinner yesterday.

Answer explanation

The correct choice is "I finished my homework before dinner yesterday." because it uses the past tense "finished" to accurately describe an action completed before a specific time in the past (yesterday).

Qual è la forma corretta: "She (study) when I called her."

• was studying

• is studying

• studied

• studies

Answer explanation

La forma corretta è "was studying" perché indica un'azione in corso nel passato quando è avvenuta un'altra azione (la chiamata). Le altre opzioni non esprimono correttamente questa situazione temporale.

Usa il present perfect continuous: "They (have been working) here since 2010."

• They have been working here since 2010.

• They were working here since 2010.

• They have worked here since 2010.

• They are working here since 2010.

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'They have been working here since 2010.' because it uses the present perfect continuous tense, indicating an action that started in the past and continues to the present.

Completa: "I (not/like) that restaurant before."

• I have not liked that restaurant before.

• I did not like that restaurant before.

• I didn't like that restaurant before.

• I do not like that restaurant before.

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'I did not like that restaurant before.' because it uses the simple past tense, which is appropriate for a completed action in the past. The other options either use incorrect tenses or forms.

Qual è la forma corretta: "The book, (which) I read last week, was interesting."

• whom

• which

• who

• that

Answer explanation

La forma corretta è "which" perché si usa per riferirsi a cose o animali in una proposizione relativa. "Whom" e "who" si riferiscono a persone, mentre "that" è più restrittivo e non è adatto in questo contesto.