Complete the dialogue with the correct form of the present perfect. Use for or since and short answers when necessary.

Alright, let's complete the dialogue using the present perfect tense and 'for' or 'since' and provide short answers when required. Tom: You look terrible! How long **have you been feeling** (a) ill? *Explanation:* Here, we need the present perfect continuous to ask about the duration of the feeling of being ill. Mia: **I've been feeling** (b) ill since yesterday. *Explanation:* The present perfect continuous is used to show an action that started in the past and is still ongoing. Tom: **Have you been** (c) to the doctor? *Explanation:* We are asking if Mia went to the doctor at any point in the past, requiring present perfect. Mia: No, I **haven't** (d). I don't like going to see the doctor. I **haven't seen** (e) a doctor **for** (f) years. *Explanation:* The negative short answer is 'No, I haven't.' Then, we need the present perfect to show an action not completed in the past, 'I haven't seen a doctor' and 'for' is used to show a period of time. Tom: OK, you **haven't been** (g) ill a long time - only (i) a high temperature. *Explanation:* Here we are stating a condition that started in the past. Mia: I **haven't thought** (j) about that! And I don't want to think about it! *Explanation:* Here, we use present perfect in a negative way, to mean that something hasn't happened until the moment of speaking.