Grammar Interactive Practice
Choose a topic and start practising.
Choose a topic and start practising.
A: Have you seen Amanda?
B: Yes. She has BEEN / GONE to England. She needed a break after everything with Ethan.
A: I’m looking for Iris. I haven’t seen her for three days. Where is she?
B: She has BEEN / GONE at Amanda’s house in Los Angeles all this time.
A: Has Graham BEEN / GONE on many dates since his wife died?
B: Not really. He hasn’t BEEN / GONE on a serious date for a long time.
A: Have you ever BEEN / GONE to Surrey?
B: No, I haven’t. But Amanda has been living there for weeks now. She says life there is much more straightforward than in LA.
A: Where are the kids?
B: They have BEEN / GONE to their grandparents’ house.
A: Has Graham BEEN / GONE with them?
B: No, he has stayed at home with Amanda.
A: Hurray, Amanda and Graham are away at last! This is the first time they have BEEN / GONE on a proper holiday as a couple.
B: Have they BEEN / GONE on any trips since they met?
A: Just short visits. Nothing serious.
A: Has Iris BEEN / GONE to see Miles today?
B: Yes, she is in his studio now.
A: Is she really in love with him?
B: Yeah, she says she has never BEEN / GONE in a serious relationship with someone like him.
Alex: Hey, Jamie! Have you seen Mike lately?
Jamie: No, he's BEEN / GONE to Berlin for a few days. Some kind of work thing.
Alex: Oh, cool! I've actually BEEN / GONE to Berlin a couple of times. Great city! Have you ever BEEN / GONE there?
Jamie: No, never. Mike's BEEN / GONE there twice before, though. He really likes it. Anyway, what about Sam? Is she around?
Alex: She's BEEN / GONE to France for two weeks with her cousin. They've BEEN / GONE to some heavy metal festival in the middle of nowhere.
Jamie: That sounds wild to me. I'd never go farther than the nearest city, let alone another country.
Alex: Same here. Anyway, they'll both be back next weekend.