Answer:
28) He’s worked for that company since last June.
29) “Have you been to Russia.” - “Yes, I have .” A) Had / be / haven’t C) Have / be / have
30) Have you done your homework?
31) I haven’t done it yet.
32) What are you going to wear this evening?
33) I am not going to drink/I won't drink because it is too sweet. (it could be either)
34) I’ve seen the latest Star Wars film. I saw it last week.
35) She’s written the letter. She wrote it yesterday
Answer: B
It ends with judgement that reform is needed but that the schedule should be left alone
Best of all, are the days we go horseback riding
You want a summary of the book?
Answer: to watch
Explanation: The gerund is defined as a form that is derived from a verb but that functions as a noun, in English ending in -ing. The infinitive is defined as the basic form of a verb, without an inflection binding it to a particular subject or tense. So, choose the -ing word (watching) and make it the infinitive (to watch).
