Hello16 Present Perfect vs. Past Simple
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This document provides language notes on using present perfect tense in English. It discusses different uses of present perfect including: 1) actions with no specified time that have relevance to the present, 2) stative verbs, 3) recently completed actions, and 4) personal experiences or changes. It also covers time expressions like "just", "already", and "yet" and adverbs like "ever" and "never". Examples are provided to illustrate different uses of present perfect tense.
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Present+perfect+simple+&+continuous.ppt
This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect continuous tenses in English. The present perfect simple is used to describe life experiences, events that have already happened or just happened, connections between past and present, durations of time, and amounts. The present perfect continuous emphasizes the duration of an action and is used with time expressions or to describe continuous actions that have recently finished. The key difference between the tenses is that the simple focuses on the result of an action while the continuous focuses on the duration.
Present Perfect vs. Past Simple
The document provides information on the differences between the present perfect and past simple tenses. It outlines four main usages of the present perfect tense: 1) to emphasize a past action without specifying time, 2) for actions that began in the past and continue in the present, 3) for recently completed actions, and 4) for changes or personal experiences. It also discusses time expressions like "yet", "ever", and "never" that are used with the present perfect. Examples are given to illustrate the different usages and time expressions.
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The document discusses the simple past and past continuous tenses in English. It explains that the simple past is used to talk about completed actions in the past using time expressions like "last week" and is formed with regular verbs ending in "-ed" and irregular verbs. The past continuous describes ongoing actions at a specific time in the past and is always used linked to another sentence with words like "while" or "when", formed with "was/were + verb+ing". Examples are provided to illustrate the usage of both tenses.
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This document provides an overview of the present perfect tense in English. It describes the form of the present perfect positive and negative and questions. It explains the uses of the present perfect to describe actions that began in the past and continue to the present, actions that have resulted in a current situation, and unspecified actions at any time until now. It also discusses using the present perfect with time expressions like today, this week, or someone's life. The difference between the present perfect simple and present perfect continuous is outlined.
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This document discusses the present perfect tense in English, including its form, use, and typical particles. It covers:
1) The form of the present perfect (have/has + past participle) and how it is used to talk about past actions without specifying time, actions that began in the past and continue to the present/future, and when a past action has present results.
2) Typical particles used with the present perfect like for, since, just, already, yet, ever, and never and how they modify the tense's meaning.
3) How to ask questions using the present perfect with question words like "how long" to inquire about the duration of an action.
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This document provides examples and explanations of how to use various perfect tenses and time expressions in English to talk about past actions and experiences. It discusses using the present perfect tense to talk about actions that began in the past and continue to the present or have present results. It also covers using "since" and "for" to indicate when something started, and the expressions "ever", "already", "just", "yet", and asking "how long" to provide additional context about the timing or duration of events.
Present perfect continuous and simple
Here are the answers to the questions:
- If we want to emphasise the duration of an action, we use the present perfect continuous tense.
- If we want to tell, how often something has happened so far, we use the present perfect simple tense.
- If we want to emphasise the result of an action, we use the present perfect simple tense.
- If we want to emphasise that an action is completed, we use the present perfect simple tense.
- If we want to emphasise how we have spent our time, we use the present perfect continuous tense.
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The document discusses two types of questions in English: yes/no questions and wh-questions. Yes/no questions require answers that begin with yes or no and focus on the subject of the question. Wh-questions ask for specific information and are answered with a statement providing details, rather than just yes or no. The document provides examples of affirmative statements and forming the corresponding yes/no and wh-questions, as well as short and full answers.
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This document discusses the present perfect simple and present perfect continuous tenses in English. The present perfect simple is used to describe life experiences, events that have already happened or just happened, connections between past and present, durations of time, and amounts. The present perfect continuous emphasizes the duration of an action and is used with time expressions or to describe continuous actions that have recently finished. The key difference between the tenses is that the simple focuses on the result of an action while the continuous focuses on the duration.
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The document provides information on the differences between the present perfect and past simple tenses. It outlines four main usages of the present perfect tense: 1) to emphasize a past action without specifying time, 2) for actions that began in the past and continue in the present, 3) for recently completed actions, and 4) for changes or personal experiences. It also discusses time expressions like "yet", "ever", and "never" that are used with the present perfect. Examples are given to illustrate the different usages and time expressions.
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This document provides an overview of the present perfect tense in English. It describes the form of the present perfect positive and negative and questions. It explains the uses of the present perfect to describe actions that began in the past and continue to the present, actions that have resulted in a current situation, and unspecified actions at any time until now. It also discusses using the present perfect with time expressions like today, this week, or someone's life. The difference between the present perfect simple and present perfect continuous is outlined.
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This document discusses the present perfect tense in English, including its form, use, and typical particles. It covers:
1) The form of the present perfect (have/has + past participle) and how it is used to talk about past actions without specifying time, actions that began in the past and continue to the present/future, and when a past action has present results.
2) Typical particles used with the present perfect like for, since, just, already, yet, ever, and never and how they modify the tense's meaning.
3) How to ask questions using the present perfect with question words like "how long" to inquire about the duration of an action.
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This document provides examples and explanations of how to use various perfect tenses and time expressions in English to talk about past actions and experiences. It discusses using the present perfect tense to talk about actions that began in the past and continue to the present or have present results. It also covers using "since" and "for" to indicate when something started, and the expressions "ever", "already", "just", "yet", and asking "how long" to provide additional context about the timing or duration of events.
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Here are the answers to the questions:
- If we want to emphasise the duration of an action, we use the present perfect continuous tense.
- If we want to tell, how often something has happened so far, we use the present perfect simple tense.
- If we want to emphasise the result of an action, we use the present perfect simple tense.
- If we want to emphasise that an action is completed, we use the present perfect simple tense.
- If we want to emphasise how we have spent our time, we use the present perfect continuous tense.
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The document discusses two types of questions in English: yes/no questions and wh-questions. Yes/no questions require answers that begin with yes or no and focus on the subject of the question. Wh-questions ask for specific information and are answered with a statement providing details, rather than just yes or no. The document provides examples of affirmative statements and forming the corresponding yes/no and wh-questions, as well as short and full answers.
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The present perfect tense is used to describe actions or events that are unfinished or have a present result. It can be used for life experiences, with unfinished time words like today or this week, to describe present results of past actions, for recent events where the specific time is not mentioned, and to say how long something has been happening for or since a specific time in the past. The present perfect is formed using has/have + past participle.
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The document provides an overview of the present perfect tense in English including its form, uses, and comparison to the simple past tense. Key points include:
- The present perfect tense is formed using have/has + past participle and is used to describe actions that began in the past and continue to the present or where the time is unspecified.
- It can indicate recent events, lifetime experiences, actions over a period of time (using "for" and "since"), and indefinite time.
- Words like "already", "yet", "ever", and "never" are used specifically with the present perfect.
- The simple past tense is used to talk about completed actions at a specific time in the past
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There are three main tenses in English: present, past, and future. Each tense can be further divided into simple and progressive/continuous forms. The present tense expresses current or ongoing actions, habits, general truths, and planned future actions. The past tense is used for completed actions and durations in the past. The future tense can be expressed using "will" to indicate voluntary actions or "be going to" to suggest planned or predicted events.
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Grammar class 1. Revision of Present Tenses and Questions
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The document provides an overview of the present perfect tense in English including its form, uses, and comparison to the simple past tense. Key points include:
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- Words like "already", "yet", "ever", and "never" are used specifically with the present perfect.
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Power Point about uses and form of Presnt Perfect Tense with brief explanations and examples included. Most examples are made from personal experiences. Some examples will need updates.
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Here are the answers to the exercise:
1. She writes a poem on her paper.
2. They didn't come visit me here yesterday.
3. My friends and I will come tommorow.
4. Our lecturer has not taught us about the course.
5. Before taking a shower, I rarely do not brush my teeth.
6. Tupac, the artist who was killed by robbers was a great rapper in 1999.
7. Russia has declared war against Ukrine.
8. In 2021, the scientist invented some vaccines for COVID-19.
9. The cloud is so dark, it will rain soon.
10. Amazon River is the longest river
Presentperfect
The document discusses the present perfect tense in English. It provides examples of using the present perfect tense in positive, negative, and question forms with different subjects. It also explains three common reasons for using the present perfect tense: to talk about a completed past action at an unspecified time, with the words "for" and "since" to refer to an action that began in the past and continues to the present, and to talk about a completed past action that has a consequence in the present.
Present perfect
This document provides an overview of the present perfect tense in English. It discusses the uses of the present perfect simple and present perfect continuous tenses to describe recent or ongoing events. Examples are given to illustrate the key uses of each form, including describing experiences, unfinished events, repeated events, and the differences between the present perfect and past simple tenses. Practice questions with answers are also included to help learners identify the appropriate tense.
7. tenses of verbs
The document discusses various tenses in English including the simple present, present progressive, simple past, future, present perfect, past perfect, future perfect, and present perfect progressive tenses. It provides examples of how each tense is used and formed, including the base verb forms and helping verbs involved. Key uses covered include habitual or repeated actions, future events, unfinished past actions, and continuous actions over time.
PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
This document discusses the present perfect tense in English. It explains that the present perfect tense is used to talk about experiences without specifying when they occurred, actions that began in the past and continue in the present, and past actions that have present results. It provides examples for each usage and explains how to form the positive, negative, and interrogative forms of the present perfect tense. It also discusses the use of words like "already", "yet", "for", and "since" with the present perfect tense.
Present perfect Simple
The document provides an overview of the present perfect tense in English, including its form, uses, and contrast with the past simple tense. It discusses how the present perfect is used to describe completed past actions without a specific time reference, experiences that began in the past and continue to the present, and questions with "how long". It also covers the use of words like "already", "yet", "just", and "ever/never" with the present perfect.
presentperfecttense-200610130757 (1).pdf
This document provides information about and examples of using the present perfect tense in English. It covers:
- The formula for forming the present perfect tense
- Examples of affirmative, interrogative, and negative sentences
- Commonly used contractions in the present perfect tense
- Uses of the present perfect tense including recent events, personal experiences, actions that started in the past and continue to the present
- Time expressions used with the present perfect tense such as already, ever, never, yet, since, for, just
- Questions to check understanding of when to use the simple past versus present perfect tense
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- 1. Upstream Book Unit 3a + Hello Book Unit 16
- 4. 1- A past action. The emphasis is on the action, time is unimportant or unknown, no time.
- 8. 2- A past action continuing to the present Stative verbs: be, have, like, know Ex: We have known her for two years
- 11. 3- A past action, but recently completed/finished Ex: I’ve just finished cooking.
- 13. 4- A personal experience or a change Ex: She has lost five kilos. I’ve moved to a new flat this year She has had a new baby (What)
- 15. A past action that has an effect on the present I’ve broken my leg NOW my leg is broken
- 16. Several times in the past: I know it very well. I’ve watched it many times before.
- 17. He/ she/ it + has + pp I/ you/we/they + have +pp Don’t repeat !! I have read the story and summarized it
- 18. Has= ’s Have= ’v Ahmed’s talked to them= ? She’s been nice= ? She’s nice= ?
- 19. has + not = hasn’t have + not = haven’t
- 21. Yes, I’ve heard about that. No, She hasn’t. Muhammed’s finished his stuff. (What) Ahmed’s taken the stuff. (Who) They’ve arrived at Cairo Airport early. (When) They’ve had dinner early. (When) (What)
- 22. Time Expressions: Just, already, yet: recent actions I’ve just done my homework. I have already met her Have you done the shopping already? Yet: in questions and negatives: Have you bought the tickets yet? Bill has not come yet.
- 23. Ever, never: personal experiences, mostly Ever: at any time Have you ever heard about this? Never: at no time I’ve never done the chores. I’ve not met him so far. I’ve sent all the emails today. I’ve won an interview this week/month. He has always believed everything he reads.
- 24. I have recently started learning English. I have met hem lately. We still have not received our story book. How long: duration How long have you been there? For & Since: For: duration We have been tennis partners for three years/ days/ months… the last … etc. . Since: point of time He has lived here since 2000/ last year/ last October/ last Monday/ week we were young we last met we were at school…etc .
- 25. Have been to / have gone to: He has gone to France. “He has not returned” He has been to England. “He has gone and returned” SB Exercises