When we arrived, the film ___ already started.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: had
Completed sentence: When we arrived, the film had already started. Form the past perfect with had + past participle to show an event before another past reference point. The past simple marks the later event. Do not use had + past-simple irregular forms, such as had went.
She was hungry because she ___ breakfast.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: hadn't eaten
Completed sentence: She was hungry because she hadn't eaten breakfast. Form the past perfect with had + past participle to show an event before another past reference point. The past simple marks the later event. Do not use had + past-simple irregular forms, such as had went.
He had ___ before I called.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: left
Completed sentence: He had left before I called. Form the past perfect with had + past participle to show an event before another past reference point. The past simple marks the later event. Do not use had + past-simple irregular forms, such as had went.
___ you met her before the party?
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: Had
Completed sentence: Had you met her before the party? Form the past perfect with had + past participle to show an event before another past reference point. The past simple marks the later event. Do not use had + past-simple irregular forms, such as had went.
After I had locked the door, I ___ away.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: walked
Completed sentence: After I had locked the door, I walked away. Form the past perfect with had + past participle to show an event before another past reference point. The past simple marks the later event. Do not use had + past-simple irregular forms, such as had went.
