I hope you haven't because

Test No. [color=blue]incompl/inter-24 “What now?”, question 2

I hope you haven’t because I’m about to it to you now.

(a) restore
(b) repeat
(c) relate
(d) regain

Test No. [color=blue]incompl/inter-24 “What now?”, answer 2

I hope you haven’t because I’m about to relate it to you now.

Correct answer: (c) relate

Hello everybody, I cannot get it. I hope you haven’t because I am …
What is it?
thank you for your help
Terminator :evil:

Hi Terminator,

Many of Alan’s tests are stories where all sentences are related to each other. If you go back to the first sentence (marked as ‘question 1’) you will find the answer to your question yourself

Test No. [color=blue]incompl/inter-24 “What now?”, question 1

Did you hear the story about the woman who said she could tell the ?

(a) coming
(b) future
(c) going
(d) next

Test No. [color=blue]incompl/inter-24 “What now?”, answer 1

Did you hear the story about the woman who said she could tell the future?

Correct answer: (b) future[YSaerTTEW443543]

TOEIC listening, photographs: Four happy skiers[YSaerTTEW443543]

Torsten, you are right. I didn’t know that we could use you haven’t without heard in this case.
terminator :evil:

Why we don’t use another word, for exampe :" tell" why relate…

Why we don’t use another word, for exampe :" tell" why relate…

well hanan
I found this in Cambridge dictionary
Relate =to tell a story or describe a series of events

For example, she related the events of the previous week to the police.
He relates how at the age of 23 he was interned in a prison camp.