. . . . . . . . you call your friend yesterday? A. Have B. had been C. Will D. Did

Have
had been
Will
Did

The correct answer is D. Did.

The verb “did” is the past tense form of the verb “to do.” It is used to ask questions about past events. In the sentence “Did you call your friend yesterday?”, the verb “did” is used to ask the listener if they called their friend on the previous day.

The other options are not correct because they do not make sense in the context of the sentence. The verb “have” is used to talk about possession or experience. The verb “had been” is used to talk about past events that happened before another past event. The verb “will” is used to talk about future events.

Here are some examples of how the other options could be used in a sentence:

  • I have called my friend. (This sentence means that I have already called my friend.)
  • I had been calling my friend when she got sick. (This sentence means that I was calling my friend before she got sick.)
  • I will call my friend later. (This sentence means that I plan to call my friend at a later time.)