Tham khảo:

The sentence “You've never been bowling? Seriously?” has more stressed words. Because this sentence is a question that emphasizes surprise.

The sentence “You've never been bowling? Seriously?” has more stressed words. Because this sentence is a question that emphasizes surprise.

1. boring

2. much fun

3. eating

4. have fish and chips

5. something different

6. you’ll enjoy it

Louise: Have you ¹been / seen to Bowl You Over, the new bowling club?

Grace: Actually, I've never ²been bowling. I've heard it's a bit boring.

Louise: You've never ³been bowling? Seriously? Let's try it next weekend. We can invite Lori and Jack, too.

Grace: It doesn't sound much fun to me, but we'll see what they say. I'm hungry. Have you ⁴had lunch?

Louise: No, I haven't ⁵eaten since breakfast. Let's have lunch together.

Grace: What do you fancy eating?

Louise: I don't know. Fish and chips, I suppose

Grace: Wait a second. There's a great restaurant really near here. Come on.

Louise: OK.

Grace: Here it is.

Louise: Can't we have fish and chips?

Grace: Why not try something different? The food here is delicious. I think you'll enjoy it.

Louise: OK. I'll give it a try.

Grace: Great.

1. been

2. been

3. been

4. had

5. eaten

6. have

Tham khảo
I like reading my favorite books and listening to music in the evening. At the weekend, I like shopping or going to the cinema with my friends.

I like playing football with my friends in the evening. At the weekend, I like playing chess with my sister.

Tham khảo

A: Have you seen any good films recently?

B: No, not recently. We saw a blockbuster at the theater two weeks ago though.

A: Really? Did you enjoy it?

B: Yes, It’s very interesting and thrilling. Have you ever seen Avatar?

A: No, I’ve never seen it.

Tham khảo

A: Have you seen any good films recently?

B: No, not recently. We saw a blockbuster at the theater two weeks ago though.

A: Really? Did you enjoy it?

B: Yes, It’s very interesting and thrilling. Have you ever seen Avatar?

A: No, I’ve never seen it.

1. Have you been

2. went

3. Did you enjoy

4. Have you tried

5. I’ve never been

1: Have you been

2: went

3: Did you enjoyed

4: Have you tried

5: I have never been

1. Present perfect: I’ve eaten, we’ve lived, I’ve ridden

Past simple: I ate, I rode, I was

2. b and d

3. a and c

1. Yes, I've cooked spaghetti. (ever)

Have you ever cooked spaghetti?

2. I've bought a tablet. (What)

What have you bought?

3. They've moved to Los Angeles. (Where)

Where have they moved?

4. He's invited six people. (How many)

How many people has he invited?

5. Yes, it finished at two o'clock. (meeting)

Have the meeting finished at two o'clock?

1. Have you ever cooked spaghetti?

2. What have you bought?

3. Where have they moved to?

4. How many people has he invited?

5. Has the meeting finished?

1. Have you seen a frightening film lately?

2. Has your English improved this year?

3. Have your friends ever cooked a meal for you?

4. What have you eaten today?

5. What countries have you visited in the last five years?