1. Question 1 of 50

   Select the correct sentence describing an accomplishment relevant to a current situation (job interview context):

   A I am managing several successful projects in my career. B I have managed several successful projects in my career. C I had managed several successful projects in my career before applying. D I manage several successful projects in my career currently, less natural for summarizing past experience.
2. Question 2 of 50

   Select the correct sentence expressing the number of times an action has occurred up to now:

   A I am calling him three times today. B I have called him three times today. C I called him three times today, valid only if today is over. D I call him three times today generally, incorrect for specific count today.
3. Question 3 of 50

   Choose the correct sentence with Present Perfect used for news that has recently broken:

   A Scientists discover a new species of frog just now, incorrect tense. B Scientists discovering a new species of frog. C Scientists are discovered a new species of frog. D Scientists have discovered a new species of frog.
4. Question 4 of 50

   Choose the correct sentence using 'already' with Present Perfect:

   A He has already eaten lunch. B He already ate lunch, equally natural in AmE informal but tested formal answer differs. C He has already eat lunch. D He already has eaten lunch, less natural word order.
5. Question 5 of 50

   Identify the correct sentence about a habit that has recently started and continues (Present Perfect, not Simple Present):

   A He had started going to the gym regularly since last month before now, changes reference point. B He is starting going to the gym regularly since last month. C He starts going to the gym regularly since last month, wrong tense with 'since'. D He has started going to the gym regularly since last month.
6. Question 6 of 50

   Select the correct sentence with 'not...yet' in a formal Present Perfect statement:

   A The committee has not yet reached a final decision. B The committee had not yet reached a final decision before the deadline, changes reference point unless deadline context intended. C The committee is not yet reaching a final decision, changes emphasis. D The committee does not yet reach a final decision, wrong tense.
7. Question 7 of 50

   Identify the correct sentence with 'never' expressing an experience that has not occurred:

   A I have never seen such a beautiful sunset. B I never have seen such a beautiful sunset, less standard order. C I never see such a beautiful sunset before. D I have never saw such a beautiful sunset.
8. Question 8 of 50

   Identify the correct sentence about an action that began in the past and continues to the present:

   A She worked at this company since 2010, incorrect tense pairing. B She is working at this company since 2010. C She had worked at this company since 2010. D She has worked at this company since 2010.
9. Question 9 of 50

   Choose the correct sentence about an experience with 'before' expressing prior occurrence:

   A I had met him before, changes the reference point. B I met him before, equally acceptable without specific time. C I am meeting him before. D I have met him before.
10. Question 10 of 50

    Select the correct sentence expressing an unfinished time period ('this week') with Present Perfect:

    A I am reading three books this week. B I have read three books this week. C I had read three books this week. D I read three books this week, implying the week is over.
11. Question 11 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence expressing multiple actions completed by the present moment:

    A I am finished my homework and cleaned my room. B I finish my homework and clean my room. C I have finished my homework and cleaned my room. D I had finish my homework and clean my room.
12. Question 12 of 50

    Select the correct sentence with Present Perfect used in a formal résumé/CV bullet point:

    A Have managed a team of ten employees for five years. B Managed a team of ten employees for five years — alternatively: C Both structures are used in résumés, though bare past participle phrases (A) are more conventional. D Neither is acceptable in a résumé.
13. Question 13 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence using Present Perfect with 'for' for a duration:

    A She worked here for five years, still working. B She has worked here for five years. C She has working here for five years. D She has worked here since five years.
14. Question 14 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence with the Present Perfect form for the modal-like structure expressing an achievement:

    A She had achieved remarkable success already now. B She achieves remarkable success in her career currently, wrong tense choice. C She has achieved remarkable success in her career. D She is achieved remarkable success.
15. Question 15 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence with the Present Perfect passive voice:

    A The report has been submitted to the manager. B The report is been submitted to the manager. C The report has submitted to the manager. D The report has been submit to the manager.
16. Question 16 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence using 'how long' to ask about a duration continuing to the present:

    A How long are you living in Karachi? B How long have you lived in Karachi? C How long you have lived in Karachi? D How long did you live in Karachi, implies it's over?
17. Question 17 of 50

    Select the correct sentence using 'yet' in a Present Perfect negative sentence:

    A She hasn't yet finished the report is also correct, but standard placement is: B She hasn't finished yet the report. C She yet hasn't finished the report. D She hasn't finished the report yet.
18. Question 18 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence using Present Perfect in a formal announcement of a recent event:

    A The Prime Minister has announced a new economic policy. B Neither is correct. C Both are correct depending on whether a specific time is mentioned. D The Prime Minister announced a new economic policy an hour ago (needs specific time with Simple Past).
19. Question 19 of 50

    Select the correct sentence about a superlative experience using Present Perfect (a very commonly tested structure):

    A This is the best movie I had ever seen, wrong tense pairing. B This is the best movie I ever saw, less standard with superlatives. C This is the best movie I have ever seen. D This is the best movie I have ever see.
20. Question 20 of 50

    Choose the sentence correctly expressing a past action with present relevance:

    A I lost my keys, so I can't get in. B I am losing my keys, so I can't get in. C I had lost my keys, so I can't get in. D I have lost my keys, so I can't get in.
21. Question 21 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence using Present Perfect for describing technological/scientific progress up to now:

    A Technology has advanced significantly in the last twenty years. B Technology is advancing significantly in the last twenty years, changes emphasis to right now only. C Technology had advanced significantly in the last twenty years before this decade, changes reference point. D Technology advances significantly in the last twenty years, wrong tense pairing with time span.
22. Question 22 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence with Present Perfect describing an improvement trend measured up to now:

    A The economy improves considerably since the reforms were introduced, wrong tense with 'since'. B The economy had improved considerably since the reforms were introduced before this year, changes reference point. C The economy has improved considerably since the reforms were introduced. D The economy is improving considerably since the reforms were introduced, changes emphasis to ongoing process only.
23. Question 23 of 50

    Select the correct sentence with Present Perfect used for a recently confirmed appointment/decision relevant now:

    A The board is appointing a new CEO effective immediately, changes emphasis to an ongoing process. B The board appoints a new CEO effective immediately, wrong tense for describing a recent decision. C The board has appointed a new CEO effective immediately. D The board had appointed a new CEO effective immediately before the announcement, changes reference point unless prior context is given.
24. Question 24 of 50

    Select the correct sentence contrasting Present Perfect (unfinished time) and Simple Past (finished time):

    A I saw him twice today, has already ended is unclear. B I have seen him twice yesterday. C I saw him twice today; I have seen him twice yesterday. D I have seen him twice today (today not over); I saw him twice yesterday (yesterday is over).
25. Question 25 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence about the Present Perfect describing an unfinished action expected to continue (with 'so far' + negative):

    A So far, the negotiations haven't produced any results. B So far, the negotiations hadn't produced any results, wrong reference point. C So far, the negotiations don't produce any results, wrong tense for describing ongoing process to date. D So far, the negotiations aren't producing any results, changes emphasis away from cumulative outcome.
26. Question 26 of 50

    Select the sentence with the correct Present Perfect form of 'write':

    A She has write a novel. B She has written a novel. C She has writing a novel. D She has wrote a novel.
27. Question 27 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence using 'yet' in a Present Perfect question:

    A Did you finish your homework yet, less precise for ongoing relevance? B Have you finished your homework yet? C Have you yet finished your homework? D Have you already finished your homework yet, redundant?
28. Question 28 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence about an action just completed, affecting the present moment, using 'just':

    A The train has just left the station. B Neither is correct. C Both A and B can be correct depending on emphasis/regional usage (BrE prefers A). D The train just left the station, also valid with Simple Past.
29. Question 29 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence with the Present Perfect form of the irregular verb 'see':

    A I have see that movie before. B I have seen that movie before. C I have seeing that movie before. D I have saw that movie before.
30. Question 30 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence describing repeated historical negotiations/attempts up to now:

    A The two countries hold several rounds of talks this year, wrong tense for describing completed rounds so far. B The two countries had held several rounds of talks this year before now, changes reference point. C The two countries are holding several rounds of talks this year, changes emphasis to ongoing single process. D The two countries have held several rounds of talks this year.
31. Question 31 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence using Present Perfect with the adverb 'recently':

    A The company had recently launched a new product before this year, changes reference point. B The company has recently launched a new product. C The company recently launches a new product, wrong tense. D The company recently launching a new product.
32. Question 32 of 50

    Select the sentence with correct Present Perfect usage contrasted with Simple Past (specific time mentioned):

    A I visited Paris in 2015. B I have visit Paris in 2015. C I have visited Paris since 2015 meaning only once. D I have visited Paris in 2015.
33. Question 33 of 50

    Select the correct sentence with 'ever' in a Present Perfect question about life experience:

    A Did you ever been to Japan? B Have you ever went to Japan? C Have you ever been to Japan? D Are you ever been to Japan?
34. Question 34 of 50

    Choose the sentence with correct Present Perfect usage for an action repeated up to now:

    A He is visiting that museum three times this year. B He visited that museum three times this year, unspecified completion. C He had visited that museum three times this year. D He has visited that museum three times this year.
35. Question 35 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence with the Present Perfect form of the irregular verb 'do':

    A He has doing his best. B He has does his best. C He has did his best. D He has done his best.
36. Question 36 of 50

    Select the correct sentence about Present Perfect used with the adverb 'today' before the day ends:

    A I have eaten breakfast today. B I ate breakfast today, valid once the day has ended or with a specific time mentioned. C I am eating breakfast today. D I had eaten breakfast today already, wrong reference point.
37. Question 37 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence with Present Perfect used to summarize an entire period of someone's life or career:

    A Throughout her career, she has published over fifty research papers. B Throughout her career, she is publishing over fifty research papers. C Throughout her career, she had published over fifty research papers before retiring, changes reference point unless retirement is the reference. D Throughout her career, she publishes over fifty research papers, wrong tense for summarizing a completed span.
38. Question 38 of 50

    Choose the sentence with correct Present Perfect usage for a life experience (unspecified time):

    A I visited Paris twice last year, unspecified. B I have visited Paris twice. C I am visiting Paris twice. D I had visited Paris twice already.
39. Question 39 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence using Present Perfect after a superlative with 'ever':

    A This is the most difficult exam I ever take. B This is the most difficult exam I have ever taken. C This is the most difficult exam I had ever taken, wrong reference point. D This is the most difficult exam I have ever take.
40. Question 40 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence with 'lately' used in Present Perfect:

    A I haven't been feeling well lately. B I am not feeling well lately, changes emphasis to right now only. C I don't feel well lately, less idiomatic for recent trend. D I hadn't been feeling well lately, wrong reference point.
41. Question 41 of 50

    Select the correct sentence explaining the result of a recent action (present consequence emphasized):

    A Neither is grammatically correct. B Both A and B are correct, but A emphasizes the present result without specifying when. C She has broken her leg, so she can't walk. D She broke her leg yesterday, so she can't walk (equally valid with time reference).
42. Question 42 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence using Present Perfect for an action that has NOT happened despite expectation, with 'still':

    A He still isn't replying to my email, changes meaning to ongoing refusal. B He still hadn't replied to my email, wrong reference point. C He still doesn't reply to my email, incorrect for this context. D He still hasn't replied to my email.
43. Question 43 of 50

    Select the correct sentence using Present Perfect with 'since' for a point in time:

    A I have lived here since five years. B I have lived here for 2018. C I have lived here since 2018. D I lived here since 2018.
44. Question 44 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence with Present Perfect for describing a company's overall track record:

    A The firm had delivered outstanding results over the past decade before this year, changes reference point. B The firm is delivering outstanding results over the past decade. C The firm delivers outstanding results over the past decade, wrong tense for describing a completed span up to now. D The firm has delivered outstanding results over the past decade.
45. Question 45 of 50

    Select the sentence with the correct Present Perfect form of the irregular verb 'go':

    A She has going to the market. B She has go to the market. C She has gone to the market. D She has went to the market.
46. Question 46 of 50

    Select the correct sentence about cumulative life experience with 'so far':

    A So far, she had completed three chapters already before now. B So far, she completes three chapters of her thesis. C So far, she has completed three chapters of her thesis. D So far, she is completing three chapters.
47. Question 47 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence contrasting 'has been' (experience) and 'has gone' (current location) for the third person:

    A Neither is grammatically valid. B He has been to Turkey twice (he has returned). C He has gone to Turkey twice, implies he is currently there and this doesn't fit 'twice'. D Both sentences carry identical meaning in this context.
48. Question 48 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence distinguishing 'been' vs 'gone' in Present Perfect (a classic tested distinction):

    A Both A and B mean exactly the same thing. B He has been to London (he went and returned). C He has gone to London (he is still there/on the way). D Neither sentence is correct.
49. Question 49 of 50

    Choose the correct sentence using Present Perfect Continuous vs Present Perfect Simple, focusing on completed result (choose Simple):

    A I have painted the wall (it is now finished, result emphasized). B I have been painting the wall for two hours (ongoing activity emphasized) is a different structure, not this one. C Neither sentence is correct grammatically. D Both convey the exact same meaning with no distinction.
50. Question 50 of 50

    Identify the correct sentence describing a recently completed action using 'just':

    A She has just finished her homework. B She just finished her homework, incorrect combination. C She is just finishing her homework. D She has just finish her homework.

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