2. Form
Affirmative: Subject + Have/Has + Past Participle
I / you / we / they have started.
He / She / It has started.
Negative: Subject + Have/Has + Not + PP.
I / you /we / they haven’t started.
He / She / It hasn’t started.
Interrogative: Have / Has + Subject + PP.
Have I/you/we/they started?
Has he/she/it started?
3. Uses you need to know
Events that happened in the past recently.
I have had breakfast at 10 this morning.
Events that happened in the past and have
influence in the present.
I have lost my keys (I don’t have them in the
present).
With “ever”to ask questions about experiences at
any point of our life.
Have you ever been to Paris?
4. With “For” and “Since”
To talk about the duration of an action in
the Past that continues in the Present:
FOR (durante): I have had this phone
for four years.
SINCE (desde): I have had this phone
since 2013.
5. With “Still”, “Yet” and “Already”
Still and yet: aún, todavía.
Still: negative sentences S+STILL+Haven’t
Tony still hasn’t bought the tickets.
Yet: At the end of the sentence
I haven’t called him yet.
Have you had lunch yet?
Already: ya. Affirmative.Have+already+PP
I have already done my homework.
6. With “Still”, “Yet” and “Already”
Still and yet: aún, todavía.
Still: negative sentences S+STILL+Haven’t
Tony still hasn’t bought the tickets.
Yet: At the end of the sentence
I haven’t called him yet.
Have you had lunch yet?
Already: ya. Affirmative.Have+already+PP
I have already done my homework.