1. He’s ___________ person I’ve ever met. a) the frendlier b) friedly c) the friendliest 2. She __________...

He’s the friendliest person I’ve ever met. (c)

• The correct answer is 'c) the friendliest'. This is the superlative form of the adjective 'friendly' which is used when comparing three or more things or people. In this case, we are comparing him to all the other people the speaker has met.

She has lived in Italy for two years. (c)

• The correct answer is 'c) has lived'. This is the present perfect tense, which is used to talk about actions that started in the past and continue into the present.

Where are the children’s coats? (b)

• The correct answer is 'b) children’s'. This is the possessive form of the noun 'children', indicating that the coats belong to the children.

John was walking down the road when he fell. (b)

• The correct answer is 'b) was walking'. This is the past continuous tense, which is used to describe an action that was ongoing in the past.

I have never been to Paris. (b)

• The correct answer is 'b) been to'. This is the past participle form of the verb 'go', used with the auxiliary verb 'have' to form the present perfect tense.

Kate is tired because she has been studying all day long. (b)

• The correct answer is 'b) has been studying'. This is the present perfect continuous tense, used to describe an action that started in the past, continued into the present, and may continue into the future.

If you finish early, I will take you to the theatre. (b)

• The correct answer is 'b) will take'. This is the future tense, used to describe an action that will happen in the future.

If you had looked carefully, you would have seen the banana skin. (c)

• The correct answer is 'c) would have seen'. This is the past perfect conditional tense, used to talk about a hypothetical situation in the past and what would have happened if a certain condition had been met.

You should eat more fruit and vegetables if you want to be healthy. (a)

• The correct answer is 'a) should'. This is a modal verb used to give advice or make recommendations.

There’s no point in asking. She never helps anyone. (b)

• The correct answer is 'b) to ask'. This is the correct form to use after the preposition 'in' to show purpose or intention.

He’s the friendliest person I’ve ever met.

• Explanation: This sentence is a superlative form, as it compares one person to all others. "The friendliest" is the correct superlative form of "friendly."

She has lived in Italy for two years.

• Explanation: The present perfect tense "has lived" is used here to indicate an action that started in the past and continues up to the present.

Where are the children’s coats?

• Explanation: The possessive form "children’s" is used to show that the coats belong to the children. "Children" is already a plural form, so the possessive is made by adding an apostrophe and "s."

John was walking down the road when he fell.

• Explanation: The past continuous tense "was walking" is used to describe an ongoing action in the past that was interrupted by another action (he fell).

I have never been to Paris.

• Explanation: The phrase "been to" is used when referring to visiting a place. "Gone to" implies the person has not yet returned, and "been in" is less commonly used in this context.

Kate is tired because she has been studying all day long.

• Explanation: The present perfect continuous tense "has been studying" is used to emphasize the duration of an action that started in the past and is still continuing.

If you finish early, I will take you to the theatre.

• Explanation: This is a first conditional sentence, which uses the simple present tense after "if" and "will" plus the base form of the verb in the main clause.

If you had looked carefully, you would have seen the banana skin.

• Explanation: This is a third conditional sentence, which uses the past perfect tense after "if" and "would have" plus the past participle in the main clause to talk about a hypothetical past situation.

You ought to eat more fruit and vegetables if you want to be healthy.

• Explanation: "Ought to" is used to give advice or make recommendations. It's similar to "should," but the sentence structure matches the use of "ought."

There’s no point asking. She never helps anyone.

• Explanation: The phrase "there's no point" is typically followed by a gerund (the -ing form of a verb), so "asking" is correct.