Present Perfect
We use ‘’HAVE + PAST PARTICIPLE’’ with you/we/they/I/plural noun and ‘’HAS+PAST PARTICIPLE’’ with he/she/it/singular noun to talk about an action
that started in the past and continues until now
Postive Sentences: You for/since/we/they/I /Plural noun+ ‘’Have +past participle” for/since
He/she/it/ Singular noun + ‘’Has +past particple’’ for/since
I have been here since 10 0’clock
They have lived in Scotland
We have played cricket for 20 minutes
You have taught English since 2003
His sons have read for 3 hours
Bruce has walked since 6am
He has slept since last night
It has barked for 5 minutes
Your friend has watched TV for an hour
Negative Sentences: You/we/they/I /Plural noun+ ‘’Have not+past participle” for/since
He/she/it/ Singular noun + ‘’Has not +past particple’’ for/since
I have not been here since 10 0’clock
They have not lived in Scotland
We have not played cricket for 20 minutes
You have not taught English since 2003
His sons have not read for 3 hours
Bruce has not walked since 6am
He has not slept since last night
It has not barked for 5 minutes
Your friend has not watched TV for an hour
Questions: Have You for/since/we/they/I /Plural noun+ ‘’past participle” for/since?
Has He/she/it/ Singular noun + ‘’past particple’’ for/since?
Have I been here since 10 0’clock?
Have they lived in Scotland
No comments:
Post a Comment