Ex.2 give the correct form of the verb in brackets. i (to be tired) already. i feel i’ll die! a) am tired b) will tired c) has tired d) will be e) was ex.3. give the correct form of the verb in brackets. this cap (to fit) me that’s why i (to wear) it a) fitted, weared b) fit, wear c) fits, wear d) will fit, will wear e) fit, wears ex.4. give the correct form of the verb in brackets. i (to go) home, wait till i (come) a) is going, will come b) will go, will come c) goes, comes d) am going, come e) am going, will come

Here are the correct forms for the verbs in your exercises, along with brief explanations for why each choice is the most accurate. Ex. 2 Correct Answer: a) am tired Sentence: "I am tired already. I feel I’ll die!"

• Explanation: The speaker is describing their current physical state in the present moment. The verb "to be" must agree with the subject "I," which results in "am."
• Note: Options (b) and (d) are grammatically incomplete or incorrect because "tired" is an adjective here, and "has tired" (c) would require a different context (present perfect).

Ex. 3 Correct Answer: c) fits, wear Sentence: "This cap fits me that’s why I wear it."

• Explanation: This sentence describes a general fact or a regular state.
  • Fits: The subject "This cap" is third-person singular (it), so the verb "fit" adds an "-s."
  • Wear: The subject "I" takes the base form of the verb in the Present Simple.
• Note: "Weared" (a) is not a word; the past tense of wear is "wore."

Ex. 4 Correct Answer: d) am going, come Sentence: "I am going home, wait till I come."

• Explanation:
  • I am going: This describes an action happening now or an immediate intention.
  • Come: In English, we use the Present Simple after time conjunctions like "till," "until," or "when" to refer to future events. Using "will come" (e) inside a time clause is a common grammatical error.

Summary Table

Would you like me to provide more practice exercises focusing on time clauses or present tense verb agreement?