4. Complete the sentences. My answers are with capital
1. ………comfortable standing on stage.
1. Have never been feeling
2. Have ever felt
3. Has never feeling
4. HAVE NEVER FELT
2. The last time I …..in front of a large audience I was tense and worried.
1. Have spoken
2. Have been spoken
3. SPOKE
4. Have been speaking
3. I ……..quite aware then that I needed help.
1. HAD BECOME
2. Became
3. Has became
4. Have been becoming
4. Since that time, I …….with someone to reduce the anxiety I feel.
1. Have been worked
2. Has worked
3. HAVE BEEN WORKING
4. Has been working
5. I ……..relaxation and stress management.
1. HAVE BEEN STUDYING
2. Have studies
3. Has been studying
4. Been studied
I think there's a better answer to #3.The others are correct. Your answer to #3 would be fine, but in the context of the other sentences, I think there's a better answer.
Great! All are correct.
3 would be better if you'd used became.
HAVE STUDIED
To complete the sentences, we need to choose the correct option for each sentence based on grammar rules and logical meaning.
1. The correct answer is "HAVE NEVER FELT". This is because we need to use the present perfect tense to indicate a past action that still has relevance in the present. Also, the verb "feel" needs to be in the past participle form.
2. The correct answer is "SPOKE". This is because we are referring to a specific past event when the speaker was tense and worried. The simple past tense is appropriate in this case.
3. The correct answer is "Became". It is the simple past tense form of the verb "become". The speaker is referring to a specific point in the past when they became aware of needing help.
4. The correct answer is "HAVE BEEN WORKING". This is because the speaker is indicating an ongoing action that started in the past and continues up until the present. The present perfect continuous tense is used in this case.
5. The correct answer is "HAVE BEEN STUDYING". This is because the speaker is indicating an ongoing action in the past and up until the present. Again, the present perfect continuous tense is used here.
Remember, understanding verb tenses and their usage is important in completing sentences correctly.