Present perfect-simple
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This document discusses the present perfect simple tense in Spanish. It explains that the present perfect simple is used to talk about actions that have occurred recently. It provides examples of its use and outlines the structure of the tense, which uses the auxiliary verbs "have" or "has" plus the past participle. For regular verbs, the past participle is formed by adding "-ed" to the base form. Some verbs are irregular and do not follow this pattern. The document also discusses how to negate and ask questions in the present perfect simple tense.
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Count Dracula was born in 1600 and is about 400 years old. He attends school with his friends the Mummy and the Werewolf. At school, he studies biology in the morning and math in the afternoon, having lunch in between. His favorite subject is English, which helps him make new friends. After school, he plays sports like basketball with his friends before going home for supper, cleaning his teeth, reading, and going to bed at 7am for 17 hours of sleep.
HACER UN BLOG
Un blog es un sitio web periódicamente actualizado que recopila artículos de uno o más autores de forma cronológica, donde el autor conserva la libertad de publicar el contenido que considere pertinente. Los lectores pueden comentar cada artículo y el autor puede responder, permitiendo un diálogo. Los blogs pueden tener diferentes temas como empresas, educación, arte, política o tecnología.
Ppt.christmas
Que las fiestas sean placenteras y que el próximo año traiga lo mejor para todos aunque a veces lo mejor no es lo que deseamos.
British culture
The document discusses British culture, providing definitions of English and British identities. It describes the history of Britain from the Stone Age through periods of Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Viking, Norman, Tudor, Victorian and 20th century rule. Key aspects of these eras are outlined, including their influences on language, religion, daily life and political structures in Britain. Famous British leaders and important cultural aspects are also mentioned.
More from juandanieltorresolalla (13)
Present perfect-simple
- 2. Se emplea para hablar de acciones que han ocurrido hace poco tiempo I have finished my homework ten minutes ago > Yo he terminado mis deberes hace diez minutos. He has lived in Paris for three years > Él ha vivido en París durante tres años. She has seen Peter half an hour ago > Ella ha visto a Peter hace media hora. What have they done today? > ¿Qué han hecho hoy?
- 3. Para hacer el Present Perfect Simple empleamos la siguiente estructura: SUJETO HAVE-HAS PARTICIPIO I / You / He / She Peter Mrs. Smith We / You / They My friends and I My classmates Your parents have has played … studied … written … spoken … been … seen … read …
- 4. Para hacer el participio de pasado de los verbos regulares, al igual que para el Pasado Simple, se añade la terminación –ed a la forma base PLAY > PLAYED DANCE > DANCED PAINT > PAINTED CRY > CRIED
- 5. La formación del participio de pasado de algu- nos verbos, al igual que sucede con el Pasado Simple, es irregular y no sigue ninguna norma WRITE > WRITTEN SING > SUNG EAT > EATEN PUT > PUT
- 6. PUEDES RECORDAR LA FORMACIÓN DEL PASADO Y EL PARTICIPIO DE LOS VERBOS IRREGULARES AQUÍ
- 7. Para negar hechos del pasado reciente se pone en forma negativa el auxiliar have / has I have played > You have sung > You haven’t sung He has danced > He hasn’t danced They have put > They haven’t put I haven’t played
- 8. They haven´t driven a car today They haven´t made a cake this evening They have sung a nice song
- 9. Para preguntar por hechos del pasado reciente se pasa el auxiliar have / has al comienzo de la oración y la ? al final She has painted Has she painted? > You have sung > Have you sung? I have driven > Have I driven? He has eaten > Has he eaten?
- 10. Has he studied French? No he hasn’t Has he baked a cake? No he hasn’t Has he danced rock? Yes, he has
- 11. I have worked. I haven't worked. Have I worked? You have worked. You haven't worked. Have you worked? He has worked. He hasn't worked. Has he worked? She has worked. She hasn't worked. Has she worked? It has worked. It hasn't worked. Has it worked? We have worked. We haven't worked. Have we worked? You have worked. You haven't worked. Have you worked? They have worked. They haven't worked. Have they worked? REGULAR VERB: TO WORK
- 12. I have driven. I haven’t driven. Have I driven? You have driven. You haven’t driven. Have you driven? He has driven. He hasn’t driven. Has he driven? She has driven. She hasn’t driven. Has she driven? It has driven. It hasn’t driven. Has it driven? We have driven. We haven’t driven. Have we driven? You have driven. You haven’t driven. Have you driven? They have driven. They haven’t driven. Have they driven? IRREGULAR VERB: TO DRIVE