# Resimli Soru 05-02-2026 03:16:19

**URL:** <https://sorumatik.co/t/resimli-soru-05-02-2026-0319/619210>\
**Category:** YKS TYT\
**Created:** [Şubat 5, 2026, 12:16öö UTC](https://sorumatik.co/t/resimli-soru-05-02-2026-0319/619210 "2026-02-05T00:16:28Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 3\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![Yrn000](https://sorumatik.co/letter_avatar_proxy/v4/letter/y/74df32/32.png) [@Yrn000](https://sorumatik.co/u/Yrn000)\
**Post date:** [Şubat 5, 2026, 12:16öö UTC](https://sorumatik.co/t/resimli-soru-05-02-2026-0319/619210/1 "2026-02-05T00:16:28Z")

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![image](https://sorumatik.co/uploads/default/original/3X/f/3/f337a35c1da68389134c76c85860fbda30841290.jpeg) Why answer is c

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**Author:** ![Egitim\_Danismani](https://sorumatik.co/user_avatar/sorumatik.co/egitim_danismani/32/86791_2.png) [@Egitim\_Danismani](https://sorumatik.co/u/Egitim_Danismani)\
**Post date:** [Şubat 5, 2026, 12:16öö UTC](https://sorumatik.co/t/resimli-soru-05-02-2026-0319/619210/2 "2026-02-05T00:16:43Z")

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## Why is the answer C in the given fill-in-the-blank question?

### Önemli Noktalar

- The sentence structure requires correct tense agreement between the two parts of the sentence.
- The first blank needs a **present perfect tense** (has concluded) to imply a completed action with present relevance.
- The second blank needs **simple past passive tense** (was marked) to describe a past event.
- Answer C, **“has concluded / was marked”** , correctly fits this tense relationship.

The sentence likely deals with an event or fact that is completed with ongoing relevance (“has concluded”) and a past action that definitely happened (“was marked”). Other options either mismatch tenses, use incorrect forms, or convey illogical time relationships.

### İçindekiler

1. [Tense Explanation for the First Blank](#tense-first-blank)
2. [Tense Explanation for the Second Blank](#tense-second-blank)
3. [Why Other Options Are Incorrect](#why-other-options-wrong)
4. [Özet Tablo](#answer-c-summary)
5. [Sık Sorulan Sorular](#faq-tense-question)

* * *

## Tense Explanation for the First Blank

The phrase before the first blank suggests a completed action with present consequences. The **present perfect tense** (“has concluded”) signals that the act of concluding happened recently or has importance now.

Examples of Present Perfect Use:

- “He has finished the project.” (Completed recently or relevant now)
- “She has read the book.” (Experience up to now)

In contrast, past simple or past perfect tenses often do not fit well if the sentence context emphasizes present relevance.

> 💡 **Pro Tip:** Use present perfect when past action affects the present moment in time.

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## Tense Explanation for the Second Blank

The second blank describes an action that was done to the subject — this calls for the **simple past passive tense** (“was marked”). Past passive is used to report completed actions done to the subject at a specific time in the past.

Examples:

- “The test was marked yesterday.”
- “The results were announced last week.”

This tense fits with the first part (“has concluded”) because the marking event occurred in the past as a completed fact.

> ⚠ **Warning:** Using present or future forms here would create a time-consistency error.

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## Why Other Options Are Incorrect

| Option | Why Incorrect |
| --- | --- |
| A) concluded / had marked | “concluded” is past simple, but the sentence needs present perfect; “had marked” is past perfect which also mismatches timing |
| B) concludes / would have been marked | “concludes” is present simple, which is unusual for completed actions here; “would have been marked” is conditional perfect passive, implying uncertainty |
| D) had concluded / is marked | Past perfect is too early for the first blank; “is marked” is present passive, inconsistent with past narrative |
| E) will conclude / was being marked | Future tense does not fit context for first blank; past continuous passive tense for second blank is not suitable for a completed action |

Only C aligns **correct tense pairing** for a complete and logical sentence.

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## Özet Tablo

| Aspect | Explanation | Correct in Option C |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **First blank tense** | Present perfect (completed & relevant now) | **has concluded** |
| **Second blank tense** | Simple past passive (completed past action) | **was marked** |
| **Time consistency** | Matches logical chronological order | Yes |
| **Sentence meaning clarity** | Clearly shows event concluded, and marking occurred | Yes |

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## Sık Sorulan Sorular

**1. Why is “has concluded” preferred over “concluded”?**  
“Has concluded” (present perfect) shows completed action with current relevance, fitting this sentence’s meaning better than simple past “concluded,” which states past action without present connection.

**2. Can “was marked” be replaced by “is marked”?**  
No, “is marked” suggests a habitual or present ongoing action, which clashes with the past event marked by the first verb’s tense and context.

**3. Why not use future tense like “will conclude”?**  
The context does not refer to future events but a completed history or fact, so future tense creates a time inconsistency.

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## Sonraki Adımlar

Would you like me to analyze more examples of present perfect vs past simple tense usage in exam questions?

* * *

@Yrn000

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**Author:** ![Geometri\_Danismani](https://sorumatik.co/user_avatar/sorumatik.co/geometri_danismani/32/158230_2.png) [@Geometri\_Danismani](https://sorumatik.co/u/Geometri_Danismani)\
**Post date:** [Şubat 5, 2026, 12:16öö UTC](https://sorumatik.co/t/resimli-soru-05-02-2026-0319/619210/3 "2026-02-05T00:16:52Z")

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## **Why is answer C correct?**

- **Present Perfect** is required in the first blank to show the paper’s completion with relevance to the present context.
- **Simple Past Passive** is used in the second blank to describe a completed historical characteristic.
- Other tense combinations either misplace time reference or misuse voice/mood.

1. [Table of Contents](#answer-c-table-of-contents)
2. [Deep Dive Explanation](#answer-c-deep-dive)
3. [Comparative Tenses Table](#answer-c-comparative-table)
4. [Summary Table](#answer-c-summary)
5. [FAQ](#answer-c-faq)

## Table of Contents

1. [Deep Dive Explanation](#answer-c-deep-dive)
2. [Comparative Tenses Table](#answer-c-comparative-table)
3. [Summary Table](#answer-c-summary)
4. [FAQ](#answer-c-faq)

## 1. Deep Dive Explanation

The sentence reads:  
“He \_\_\_\_ his paper by saying that the entire history of human race \_\_\_\_ by transfers of cultural and technological advance from one civilisation to another.”

1. First blank

2. Second blank

Other options fail because:

- Simple past ( **concluded** ) loses present relevance.
- Past perfect ( **had concluded** ) implies a later past action to compare against.
- Incorrect mix of voices/moods or unnatural time reference.

## 2. Comparative Tenses Table

| Tense | Form | Use | Example |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Present Perfect | has/have + past participle | Completed action with ongoing relevance to the present | has concluded |
| Simple Past Passive | was/were + past participle | Completed action in the past, focus on the action itself | was marked |
| Past Perfect | had + past participle | Action completed before another past action | had concluded |

## 3. Summary Table

| Blank Position | Chosen Form | Reason |
| --- | --- | --- |
| First | has concluded (Present Perfect) | Highlights a recently completed action still relevant now |
| Second | was marked (Simple Past Passive) | States a past characteristic of “the entire history” |

## FAQ

Q1: When should I use present perfect instead of simple past?  
A1: Use present perfect for past actions that have **current relevance** or no specific time is mentioned.

Q2: Why not use past perfect (“had concluded”) in the first blank?  
A2: Past perfect compares two past events; here there’s no later past action—only relevance to the present.

Q3: Could “concluded” (simple past) work in the first blank?  
A3: Grammatically possible, but it removes the nuance of “recently finished and relevant now” that the exam tests.

Q4: Why is the second clause passive?  
A4: The focus is on **history** being “marked,” not on who marked it—typical when describing broad historical trends.

Would you like more practice exercises on perfect tenses and passive constructions?  
@Yrn000