JunMing wrote:I took the first one, I didn't know what to choose so I picked random answers everytime; same for the second exercise, I don't remember the result but

You're pretty funny, you know that?
@
ParuhaParuha wrote:Btw, how about an excercise on "see it happen" and "see it happening" etc?
Do you have some example sentences you've come across? Here are some uses of this locution:
"I don't see it happening" = I don't think it will happen (OR it can literally mean that you don't see something happening at that very moment)
I see it happening = I think it will happen (OR it can literally mean that you see something happening at that very moment)
Joe: I shouldn't complain so much. Maybe we'll get a big bonus at Christmas.
Chuck: Ha! You serious? With that skinflint at the head of the company?
I don't see it happening.
Joe: Yes, it's true, he's a scrooge, but strange things happen to people at Christmas time. You never know.
I see it happening.
Chuck: Ha! When hell freezes over!
As part of an imperative sentence, e.g.
"Come see it happen!"
"See it happen! = Come and witness this event and be part of the excitement (usually in advertisements).
"When did you see it happen?" = When did you see the event take place? (straight-forward meaning)
Detective: You actually saw the man accost the old lady that lives here?
Witness: Yes, sir. I saw it with my own eyes.
Detective:
When did you see it happen?
Witness: It was about three o'clock in the afternoon.
Is that what you mean, Paruha?