Your taskFill in the gap in each sentence with the correct word or phrase.have losthas cuthas losthave movedhave eatenhas brokenhave lefthas gonehave orderedhas brokenhas fallenhave lefthas gonehas foundhave made0 / 15 answeredYour score0 / 150%Keep practising! Focus on the explanations below.1Oh no, I my keys — I can't get into the flat. (lose)Correct answer: have lost▸ Why?The present consequence ("can't get in") shows the action is still relevant now → present perfect "have lost"; past simple "lost" alone wouldn't carry the present result.2Be careful! She her finger and it's bleeding. (cut)Correct answer: has cut▸ Why?Third-person singular takes "has"; the present result (bleeding) calls for present perfect; "cut" is its own past participle.3We can't watch the film because Tom the remote. (lose)Correct answer: has lost▸ Why?Third-person "Tom" → "has"; the present consequence ("can't watch") motivates present perfect; past participle of "lose" is "lost".4They to Manchester — that's where they live now. (move)Correct answer: have moved▸ Why?Plural "they" → "have"; the current location is the present relevance; regular verb → "moved".5I'm not hungry — I dinner. (eat)Correct answer: have eaten▸ Why?The present state (not hungry) is the result of the past meal → present perfect with "have"; past participle of "eat" is "eaten".6Look! Someone the window. (break)Correct answer: has broken▸ Why?"Someone" is grammatically singular → "has"; the visible damage now is the present result; past participle of "break" is "broken".7Oh dear, I my umbrella on the bus! (leave)Correct answer: have left▸ Why?The present problem (no umbrella now) calls for present perfect; "I" → "have"; past participle of "leave" is "left".8The doctor isn't here — she to the hospital. (go)Correct answer: has gone▸ Why?"Has gone" indicates she is still at the hospital (not back); "been" would mean she had visited and returned. "She" → "has".9We pizza, so the kitchen is full of boxes. (order)Correct answer: have ordered▸ Why?The present state (boxes everywhere) is the visible result; "we" → "have"; regular verb → "ordered".10He can't drive today — his car down. (break)Correct answer: has broken▸ Why?"Has broken down" = past breakdown with present consequence ("can't drive"); past participle of "break" is "broken".11The shop is closed because the owner ill. (fall)Correct answer: has fallen▸ Why?"Has fallen ill" is the standard present-perfect collocation that explains a current state; past participle of "fall" is "fallen", not "fell".12I can't find my phone — I think I it at the café. (leave)Correct answer: have left▸ Why?The present problem ("can't find") needs present perfect; "I" → "have"; past participle "left".13The party is over — everyone home. (go)Correct answer: has gone▸ Why?"Everyone" is grammatically singular → "has"; the present emptiness is the result; past participle of "go" with movement-and-stay sense is "gone".14After months of searching, he finally a job. (find)Correct answer: has found▸ Why?The achievement has current relevance (he is employed now) → present perfect; "he" → "has"; past participle of "find" is "found".15The kitchen is a mess — the kids a cake. (make)Correct answer: have made▸ Why?Plural "the kids" → "have"; the present mess is the visible result; past participle of "make" is "made".Check AnswersPlease answer at least one question first.Found an error in this exercise? Let us know.