USED
  To narrate
  events that
have already
occurred in a
time-specific
or not, in the
past but still
    have a
relevance in
 the present.
STRUCTURE
  The sentence is
 constructed with
the auxiliary verb
has if in the third
  person singular       HAS/
  (he, she, it) and     HAVE
have if (I, they, we,
   you) plus the
 participle of the
  verb: subject +
 have been + verb
or participle past.
PRAYERS CAN BE PRESENTED
        IN THREE WAYS:

AFIRMATIVE          NEGATIVE           INTERROGATIVE
I                 I
       Have              Haven t
You
              G
                  You              G
He                He
                                       Have
She    Has    o   She    Hasn t    o
                                              Has
It            n   It               n          Have
We                We
They   Have   e   They             e
                         Haven t
You               You
AFIRMATIVE
I have [I've] talked to Peter.
You have [you ve] lived in
        Japan.
He has [he s] eaten pizza.
 She has [She's] gone to
         work.
It has [IT s ] bought for him.
 We have [We've] been to
       London.
   They have [They've]
    learned English.
NEGATIVE
  I haven‘t bought a
         shoes.
You haven´t run in the
        park.
 He hasn´t written a
        letter.
She hasn't gone to work.
It hasn´t been repaired.
  We haven't been to
       London.
      They haven't
   learned English.
INTERROGATIVE
Have you talked to
    Camila?
Has he drunk beer?
  Has she gone to
      school?
 Have you been to
      Paris?
  Have we read a
      book?
Have they learned E
      nglish?
USES
We use the present perfect
for actions that occurred in
the not concrete before
now. The specific time is
not important. Therefore,
we do not often use
expressions specific time
(this morning, yesterday,
last year...) with the
present perfect. You can
use the present perfect
with no specific time
expressions (never, ever,
many times, for, since,
already, yet...).
1.    EXPERIENCE
    You can use the       Examples:
   Present Perfect to      I have been to France.
                          THIS SENTENCE MEANS THAT YOU HAVE
     describe your        HAD THE EXPERIENCE OF BEING IN
 experience. It is like   FRANCE. MAYBE YOU HAVE BEEN THERE
                          ONCE, OR SEVERAL TIMES.
  saying, "I have the
experience of..." You      I have been to France three times.
                          YOU CAN ADD THE NUMBER OF TIMES AT
   can also use this      THE END OF THE SENTENCE.
tense to say that you      I have never been to France.
   have never had a       THIS SENTENCE MEANS THAT YOU HAVE
  certain experience.     NOT HAD THE EXPERIENCE OF GOING TO
                          FRANCE.
 The Present Perfect
    is NOT used to         I think I have seen that movie before.
  describe a specific      He has never traveled by train.
         event.             Joan has studied two foreign
                          languages.
2. CHANGE
    OVER TIME
We often use      You have grown since the last
the Present       time I saw you.
                  The government has
Perfect to talk   become more interested in arts
about change      education.
                  Japanese has become one of
that has          the most popular courses at the
happened          university since the Asian studies
over a period     program was established.
                  My
of time.          English has really improved sinc
                  e I moved to Australia.
3. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
                                 Examples:
We often use the    Man has walked on the Moon.
 Present Perfect    Our son has learned how to read.
                    Doctors have cured many deadly
    to list the    diseases.
accomplishment      Scientists have split the atom.
s of individuals
 and humanity.
   You cannot
   mention a
  specific time.
4. AN UNCOMPLETED
ACTION YOU ARE EXPECTING
We often use the               Examples:
 Present Perfect      James has not finished his
  to say that an             homework yet.
action which we               Susan hasn't
expected has not     mastered Japanese, but she
                           can communicate.
happened. Using
                        Bill has still not arrived.
   the Present
                       The rain hasn't stopped.
Perfect suggests
 that we are still
 waiting for the
     action to
     happen.
5. MULTIPLE ACTIONS AT
     FIFFERENT TIMES
We also use the     Examples:
 Present Perfect       The army has attacked that city five
  to talk about     times.
several different      I have had four quizzes and five
  actions which     tests so far this semester.
                       We have had many major problems
have occurred in
                    while working on this project.
    the past at        She has talked to several
different times.    specialists about her problem, but
 Present Perfect    nobody knows why she is sick.
   suggests the
 process is not
  complete and
more actions are
     possible.
Present perfect

Present perfect

  • 2.
    USED Tonarrate events that have already occurred in a time-specific or not, in the past but still have a relevance in the present.
  • 3.
    STRUCTURE Thesentence is constructed with the auxiliary verb has if in the third person singular HAS/ (he, she, it) and HAVE have if (I, they, we, you) plus the participle of the verb: subject + have been + verb or participle past.
  • 4.
    PRAYERS CAN BEPRESENTED IN THREE WAYS: AFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE INTERROGATIVE I I Have Haven t You G You G He He Have She Has o She Hasn t o Has It n It n Have We We They Have e They e Haven t You You
  • 5.
    AFIRMATIVE I have [I've]talked to Peter. You have [you ve] lived in Japan. He has [he s] eaten pizza. She has [She's] gone to work. It has [IT s ] bought for him. We have [We've] been to London. They have [They've] learned English.
  • 6.
    NEGATIVE Ihaven‘t bought a shoes. You haven´t run in the park. He hasn´t written a letter. She hasn't gone to work. It hasn´t been repaired. We haven't been to London. They haven't learned English.
  • 7.
    INTERROGATIVE Have you talkedto Camila? Has he drunk beer? Has she gone to school? Have you been to Paris? Have we read a book? Have they learned E nglish?
  • 8.
    USES We use thepresent perfect for actions that occurred in the not concrete before now. The specific time is not important. Therefore, we do not often use expressions specific time (this morning, yesterday, last year...) with the present perfect. You can use the present perfect with no specific time expressions (never, ever, many times, for, since, already, yet...).
  • 9.
    1. EXPERIENCE You can use the Examples: Present Perfect to I have been to France. THIS SENTENCE MEANS THAT YOU HAVE describe your HAD THE EXPERIENCE OF BEING IN experience. It is like FRANCE. MAYBE YOU HAVE BEEN THERE ONCE, OR SEVERAL TIMES. saying, "I have the experience of..." You I have been to France three times. YOU CAN ADD THE NUMBER OF TIMES AT can also use this THE END OF THE SENTENCE. tense to say that you I have never been to France. have never had a THIS SENTENCE MEANS THAT YOU HAVE certain experience. NOT HAD THE EXPERIENCE OF GOING TO FRANCE. The Present Perfect is NOT used to I think I have seen that movie before. describe a specific He has never traveled by train. event. Joan has studied two foreign languages.
  • 10.
    2. CHANGE OVER TIME We often use You have grown since the last the Present time I saw you. The government has Perfect to talk become more interested in arts about change education. Japanese has become one of that has the most popular courses at the happened university since the Asian studies over a period program was established. My of time. English has really improved sinc e I moved to Australia.
  • 11.
    3. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Examples: We often use the Man has walked on the Moon. Present Perfect Our son has learned how to read. Doctors have cured many deadly to list the diseases. accomplishment Scientists have split the atom. s of individuals and humanity. You cannot mention a specific time.
  • 12.
    4. AN UNCOMPLETED ACTIONYOU ARE EXPECTING We often use the Examples: Present Perfect James has not finished his to say that an homework yet. action which we Susan hasn't expected has not mastered Japanese, but she can communicate. happened. Using Bill has still not arrived. the Present The rain hasn't stopped. Perfect suggests that we are still waiting for the action to happen.
  • 13.
    5. MULTIPLE ACTIONSAT FIFFERENT TIMES We also use the Examples: Present Perfect The army has attacked that city five to talk about times. several different I have had four quizzes and five actions which tests so far this semester. We have had many major problems have occurred in while working on this project. the past at She has talked to several different times. specialists about her problem, but Present Perfect nobody knows why she is sick. suggests the process is not complete and more actions are possible.