Choose the correct option to complete the sentences.

1. Jessica ___ a dress for the party yet.
2. What time ___ tomorrow?
3. ___ for that position of a travel agent. It is badly paid.
4. I think she ___ fired after this accident.
5. How long ___ for a job?
6. They ___ their colleagues tomorrow evening at 8.

1. Jessica hasn’t chosen a dress for the party yet.

   • This sentence refers to an action that has not been completed up to the present moment. The present perfect tense ("hasn’t chosen") is used with the word "yet," which indicates something is expected but hasn’t happened.

2. What time are you leaving tomorrow?

   • Here, we are asking about a future plan. The present continuous tense ("are leaving") is used to talk about definite plans or arrangements for the near future.

3. Don’t apply for that position of a travel agent. It is badly-paid.

   • This sentence is giving advice or a warning. The verb "apply" is used in its base form after "don’t" to create the negative imperative.

4. I think she will be fired after this accident.

   • The future simple tense ("will be fired") is used to express a prediction about something that is likely to happen in the future as a result of the accident.

5. How long have you been looking for a job?

   • The present perfect continuous tense ("have you been looking") is used to talk about an action that started in the past and is still ongoing, with "how long" emphasizing the duration.

6. They will be meeting their colleagues tomorrow evening at 8.

   • The future continuous tense ("will be meeting") is used to describe an action that will be in progress at a specific time in the future, here at 8 in the evening.

Each of these answers aligns with the grammatical rules for tense and sentence structure in English.