Have done vs. did - Difficult Cloze

"Have done" vs. "did" - Difficult Cloze

Fill in all the gaps with the missing words, then press "Check" to check your answers. Use the "Hint" button to get a free letter if an answer is giving you trouble. Click this button again for another letter. You can also click on the "[?]" button to get a clue. Note that you will lose points if you ask for hints or clues!
Note: There is a button below for the apostrophe ( ' ) in contractions.

Rellena los espacios en blanco con las palabras que faltan. Haz click en el botón "Check" , que aparece en la parte inferior de la página, para comprobar tus aciertos. Si te resulta difícil la respuesta utiliza el botón "Hint" y te revelará una letra de la casilla en la que te encuentres, puedes clickear varias veces en "Hint" y te dará cada vez una letra más de la palabra. Para obtener ayuda también puedes clickear en el botón "[?]" y te dará una pista. Perderás puntos con las pistas.
Nota: En la parte inferior de la página hay un botón para poner el "apostrofe" en las respuestas.

Interviewer: What’s your name?
Ada: Ada Sanchez.
Interviewer: And, what today Ada?
Ada: What have I been doing today? Working. . I do payroll for a medical agency.

Interviewer: What yesterday?
Ada: I went to church and I went to a birthday party.
Interviewer: to Europe?
Lady: Yes, I’ve been to France, in fact, to Blay. I lived there for one summer.
Interviewer: For a whole summer? What did you do there?
Lady: I lived with a family. I French.
Interviewer: Great!

Interviewer: What this morning?
Joe: I’ve been following my wife around shopping all morning.
Interviewer: What did you do yesterday?
Derek: I sat around watching TV. I very much at all.
Luke: Oh, I watched KU play a little basketball. That’s about it.
Interviewer: You like basketball, huh? What did you do yesterday?
Joe: My wife and I went to Charleston, South Carolina, and a good day.

Interviewer: And, this morning?
Nancy: What have I done? I picked up my two nieces. We are from New Jersey, which is the State next door to New York State. And we had lunch and we came to New York and we’re here at Radio City to see the Christmas show.
Interviewer: Oh good, I great. What did you do yesterday?
Nancy: What did I do yesterday? Well, I took my Christmas tree , did a little shopping, did a little laundry at home and cooked for my parents.

Interviewer: Good afternoon, what’s your name?
Kathy: Kathy Clee
Interviewer: Kathy Clee? Kathy, what this morning?
Kathy: What have I done this morning? I went out and had breakfast and to New York.
Interviewer: What did you do yesterday?
Kathy: Yesterday, I in bed all day because I was sick.
Interviewer: I hope you're feeling better.
Kathy: A little better, not much.

Interviewer: When meet your wife?
Michael: I met my wife three years ago.
Interviewer: Do you have children?
Michael: Yes, I do. I have two children. This is my son Chad.
Interviewer: Hi Chad, how are you?
Chad: Good.
Interviewer: Could you to your wife?
Michael: Yes.
Interviewer: Hello.
Michael: This is Loren.
Interviewer: Hi, what’s your name?
Loren: Loren.
Interviewer: Great! you done this morning Loren?
Loren: Packed, had breakfast, now we’re shopping.
Interviewer: Ok. What yesterday?
Loren: I was sick in bed.
Interviewer: I hope you’re feeling better today.
Loren: Yes, I am. Thank you.

Interviewer: Hi, what’s your name?
Bernadette: Bernadette.
Interviewer: Bernadette, what you done this morning?
Bernadette: I got up. I went over to the passport office to try and get an emergency passport, and I’m waiting here for somebody to . That’s it.
Interviewer: Ok. Great! Turn this way just a little and then they can see your beautiful face.

Interviewer: this morning?
Travis: A lot of reading. A lot of reading.
Interviewer: What did you do yesterday?
Alison: Much of the same. It was work.
Interviewer: A lot of work?
Travis: A lot of work.
Interviewer: yesterday?
Alison: I went to the Hard Rock Café and I went to a disco birthday party and I banked all day again yesterday.
Interviewer: It you had a little more fun than him.
Alison: Yea. That’s generally the case.

Interviewer: What’s your name again?
Marie: Marie Holtz.
Interviewer: Hi, Marie. What have you done this morning?
Marie: Well, we’ve . . . we and we had bagels for breakfast and we ate quickly left Riverton New Jersey for New York City.
Interviewer: Great! What did you do yesterday?
Marie: Yesterday was a kind of relaxing day, post-holiday, family kind of day. Everybody stayed at home and kind of . Yea.

Interviewer: Hello, what’s your name?
Maria: My name is Maria.
Interviewer: Hi Maria. What have you done this morning?
Maria: Not much. I a tour around New York, which wasn’t a very good one, so we got off the bus.
Interviewer: Wow, that was smart. What did you do yesterday?
Maria: Well, we arrived from Boston, I Boston and my sister arrived from Russia.
Interviewer: Great! Can you speak any foreign languages?
Maria: Yep. I speak some French. I speak Spanish, English and Russian. That’s my native language.
Interviewer: What did you do school?
Maria: Well, I continued teaching, studying and teaching.
Interviewer: When did you two meet?
Maria: here or in general?
Interviewer: In general.
Maria: We were born together. This is my womb-mate.
Interviewer: Womb-mate? So, you’re twins?
Maria: Yes.
Interviewer: !