A. Would you like anything to eat? B. No, thank you, I (have already had / already had) lunch. A. By the way, I (met / was meeting) George while I (waited / was waiting) for the bus tonight. B. How is he? I (am not seeing / haven't seen) him for months. A. I (think / am thinking), he isn't very well. B. Why? He (just got / has just got) a new job, (hasn't he? / didn't he?). A. No, He is out of work. He (has just left / just left) his old job about a month ago but he (hasn't found / didn't find) anything else yet. He (still looks / is still looking) for something. B. I see. And you? You (still work / are still working) for the company, (don't you? / aren't you?) A. Yes. They (have just given / just gave) me a pay rise. B. Well, that's one piece of good news.
"black type" is my answer, please check.
Thank you for your assistance :-)
Top answer
He just left his old job.... (we use past here since 'a month ago' a time phrase is given. He is still looking for something.
— Vsuresh
He just left his old job....
(we use past here since 'a month ago' a time phrase is given.
He is still looking for something.
(the action is progressive) You are still working for the company,..
They have just given me a pay....
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
He just left his old job.... (we use past here since 'a month ago' a time phrase is given. He is still looking for something. (the action is progressive) You are still working for the company,.. They have just given me a pay....