The use of Present perfect
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This document discusses the uses of the present perfect tense in English. It provides four main uses: 1) experiences, 2) news or events where the time is not specified, 3) repetition or continuation of an action, and 4) sentences beginning with "This is the first time...". It also lists common time expressions used with the present perfect such as "for/since," "already/yet," and discusses when to use the present perfect versus the past simple tense.
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Presentperfect
The document discusses the present perfect tense in English. It explains that the present perfect tense is used to talk about actions that started in the past and have relevance to the present. It provides examples of how to form positive and negative statements and questions in the present perfect tense using auxiliary verbs like have and has. It also discusses time words that are commonly used with the present perfect tense like already, ever, for, just, since and yet and how they are placed in sentences. Finally, it provides a practice section with examples of forming sentences in both the simple past and present perfect tenses.
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This document provides an overview of the present perfect and present perfect continuous tenses in English. It discusses their forms, main uses, and examples. Specifically:
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- The present perfect continuous uses "has/have been + -ing form" and expresses actions that began in the past and continue in the present, often with duration words like "for" or "since."
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The use of Present perfect
- 1. Present Perfect Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz
- 2. Uses of Present Perfect The use of the Present Perfect tense in English may be a bit complex for foreign students of English, because it is not always used as its equivalent forms in other languages like French, Spanish or Italian. In the following slides you will find a few simplified, general grammar rules. Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz
- 3. 4 main uses of Present Perfect Experiences News / time not mentioned Repetition and continuation This is the first time… Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz
- 4. 1. Experiences We use Present Perfect when we talk about personal experiences or completed actions, usually with time adverbs that mean ‘at some / any time up to now’. Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz e.g. Have you ever been to Paris? I’ve never seen a film like this. It’s terrifying! She has already finished her homework.
- 5. 2. News / time not mentioned Present Perfect is the most normal tense for giving news of recent events or when we talk about a past event and we do not mention exactly when it happened. We change to past simple when we give the details. Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz e.g. Anna has bought a new laptop. There has been an plane crash near London.
- 6. 3. Repetition and continuation We often use Present Perfect to say that something has happened several times up to the present, or to talk about how long present situations have lasted in a time period that the speaker considers unfinished. Present tenses are not used in this way. Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz e.g. I have read three books this month vs. I read three books last month. We’ve been friends since 1985. (NOT We are friends since 1985).
- 7. 4.This is the first time… We use Present Perfect in sentences constructed with ‘This / It / That is the first / second / third / only / best / worst...’ Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz e.g. This is the first time I have skied. That is the third time you have asked me the same question.
- 8. Time expressions Time expressions used with Present Perfect include: for / since / how long already / yet / just lately / recently always / ever / never Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz
- 9. Time expressions e.g. I’ve known him for five years. She’s been ill since Monday. How long have you lived in Liverpool? I’ve already finished my homework. Have you told her yet? I’ve just received a phone call. Have you read any good books lately? She has recently published a book. She has always loved you. They have never worked abroad. Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz
- 10. Present Perfect or Past Simple? Compare: He has baked three cakes this morning vs. (it is still morning period of time not finished) He baked three cakes this morning. (now it is evening period of time finished) Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz
- 11. Present Perfect or Past Simple? Compare: I have lived in London for two years vs. (I still live there period of time not finished) I lived in London for two years. (I no longer live there period of time finished) Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz
- 12. Been or gone? Compare: He has gone to London vs. (He’s still there. He hasn’t come back yet) He has been to London. (He’s visited London, but he is not there now. He’s come back) Intermedio I Isabel de la Cruz