Experiences vs account of past events
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This document discusses the difference between describing experiences and recounting past events. Experiences can be described using the present perfect tense, such as "I have lived in Hidalgo since I was born." Questions about experiences also use the present perfect and can be answered with "yes" or "no." If the answer is yes, the person may then recount a specific past event using simple past tense. Recounting past events uses only simple past tense to describe what happened.
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Experiences vs account of past events
- 1. Experiences vs Account of Past Events PRESENT PERFEC VS SIMPLE PAST
- 2. Experiences • As revised in a previous activity, it is possible to describe accomplishments or experiences as in the next examples: • I have lived in Hidalgo since I was born. • My mom has been a tailor for about 20 years. • My dad has worked in the US since 1989. • My parents have been married for 40 years.
- 3. Experiences or the lack of them • To focus on another perspective, we may consider an experience or the lack of it as in the next examples: • I have ever lived abroad, but I have never bought a house there. • My mom has ever tried to learn English, but she has never gotten it. • My dad has ever worked as a driver, but he has never owned a transportation company. • My sister has ever made cakes, but she has never participated in a cooking contest. • My friends have ever gotten drunk, but they have never had an accident.
- 4. Questions about experiences • We may also ask people about their experiences: • Have you ever lost a bet? • Have you ever traveled abroad? • Has you best friend ever drunk excessively? • Has your girl/boyfriend ever broken a rule? • Have your parents ever punished you? • Two answers are possible: • Yes, I have. - Yes, s/he has. - Yes, they have. • No, I haven’t – No, s/he hasn’t. – No, they haven’t.
- 5. Experiences vs Account of Past Events • If your answer was ‘Yes...’, the possible following question is ‘How was it?’ or ‘Really, what happened?’ and you are expected to start telling a quick story or anecdote as in the next example. • A: Have you ever borrowed money from a stranger? • B: Yes, I have. Once I forgot my wallet at home; I went to work. I took the public transportation, and when I got to my destination, I realized I didn’t bring my wallet. I felt very ashamed, but I saw one of my neighbors, so I borrowed $10.. Later, on that same day, I went to her house and paid her back.
- 6. Notice •I have ever borrowed money from a stranger. •I have never stolen money. Experiences are expressed using the present perfect and the complements ‘ever’ or ‘never’: •I forgot my wallet. •I went to work, •I saw my neighbor. •I borrowed $10. An account of past events is described using the simple past: