hjnv hjni vj

1. A. traveling 2. D. having studied 3. C. having cooked 4. C. having finished 5. C. having made 6. C. having won 7. A. locking 8. C. having saved 9. C. having written 10. C. having trained 11. B. swimming 12. B. reading 13. D. having been taken 14. C. having attended 15. B. cooking Here are the corrections to the mistakes in the sentences: 1. I forgot to make breakfast for you. 2. Having won many sports competitions at school helped me pursue a career as a professional athlete. 3. She regretted not having applied to a university of higher rank. 4. He was proud of having won the third prize in the academic English Olympiad. 5. After finishing the college entrance exams, I had a trip to Korea for pleasure. (Alternatively: After finishing the college entrance exams, I took a trip to Korea for pleasure.) 6. Having lived in Vietnam for 20 years, she left for Japan to seek new opportunities. (Alternatively: After living in Vietnam for 20 years, she left for Japan to seek new opportunities.) 7. Staying up late does more harm than good to your health. (Alternatively: Having stayed up late can do more harm than good to your health.) 8. Having struggled through hardships made her more resilient and adaptable. 9. The monitor caught him cheating in the exam, so he was expelled from school. (Note: "dispelled" is not the correct word; it should be "expelled".) 10. I do not recall being informed by the teacher. (Alternatively: I do not recall having been informed by the teacher.) 11. I am happy about being treated like a child. (However, this sentence may sound unusual in most contexts; typically, people wouldn't be happy about being treated like children.) 12. They pretended to have eaten already when I arrived. (Alternatively: They pretended they had eaten already when I arrived.) 13. You should avoid eating ice cream in cold weather, or you will catch a cold. (Note: "to eat" is not needed here; the correct sentence uses the infinitive "eating" directly after "avoid".)