Skip to main content

Level 9 = Verb Tenses _ Present Perfect Tense with Ever_Never_already_yet

 

Present perfect tense is used to express that an action happened in the past, has recently been completed, or is continuing into the present. It implies an unspecified time. You cannot use the present perfect with a specific time expression or time frame. You can use the present perfect with unspecific time adverbs such as "ever", "never", "already", and "yet".

Present Perfect Tense with Ever

"Ever" means at any time. It is often used in interrogative sentences. It can also be used in negative sentences with "nobody has ever". It is always placed before the main verb or past participle.


·   Have you ever eaten a bug?

·   Have you ever been to Disneyland?

·   Have you ever failed a test?

·   Nobody has ever asked me that question.

·   Nobody has ever called me that.

·   Nobody has ever passed his test.


Present Perfect Tense with Never

"Never" means at no time in the past or future, not ever. It is always placed before the main verb or past participle.


·   I have never eaten a bug.

·   I have never been to Disneyland.

·   I have never failed a test.


Present Perfect Tense with Already

"Already" means sooner than a specified or planned time. It can be used in statements or interrogative sentences. It can be placed before the main verb or past participle or at the end of a sentence.


·   I have already read the newspaper article.

·   I have already seen the movie.

·   He has finished his homework already.

·   Have you already read the newspaper article?

·   Have you already seen the movie?

·   Has he finished his homework already?


Present Perfect Tense with Yet

"Yet" means up to the present time. It is used to suggest that something has not happened by a specific time. It can be used in interrogative or negative sentences. It is usually placed at the end of a sentence.


·   I haven't finished my homework yet.

·   He hasn't visited his parents yet.

·   The guests haven't arrived yet.

·   Have you finished your homework yet?

·   Has he visited his parents yet?

·   Have the guests arrived yet?

 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Level 8 = Adverbs _ Manner

  Adverbs of manner indicate how something happens or happened. They are usually placed after the main verb or the object. They cannot be placed between the verb and the object. The placement of the adverb can change the meaning of the sentence. Adverbs of Manner They are usually placed after the main verb or the object. They cannot be placed between the verb and the object. ·    We walked  quickly . ·    She talked  softly  in my ear. ·    The baseball team performed  badly tonight. ·    She sings  beautifully . ·    He waited  calmly  for the news. ·    Please drive  carefully . ·    I need you to speak  clearly . ·    He passed the test  easily . ·    He drives  fast . ·    She hit the ball  powerfully  with the bat. Adverbs of Manner Sometimes an adverb of manner is placed before the ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Bapa' Babu' Guru Rato

 Bapa' Babu' Guru Rato by Muhammad Syahied Hidayatullah Bapa', Babu', Guru, Rato enggi panéka Parebhasan otabe nasehat dhéri pangaseppo neng madhure se ampon ekaoningi sarèng sadhèjè oreng Madhure. Manabi édhebuwegi dhe' sadheje oreng se seppo ponapa maksod dheri Parebhasan ghenéka, paste oneng. Korang oneng manabi parebhesan ghenéka etanya'aghi dhe' ka Nak-kanak e jaman samangkén. Toré nika maksod epon Parebhasan neng attas. Bapa', Babu', Guru, Rato paneka 4 oreng se bhakal deddhi Jelen  Palang otabe jelen Pojurre oreng dhelem kaodi'en neng e dhun'nya menorot nasehat dheri pangaseppo neng Madhure. Maksod epon Jelen Palang, engghi paneka Bhakal deddiye jelen Palang dhe' ka sadhejena oreng se tak toro' oca' otabhe Norot dhe' ka 4 oreng néka. Bapa' (Ayah/Father), Babu' (Ibu/Mother), Guru (Guru/Teacher), Rato (Raja/King). Sabheligge, Bhakal dheddiye jelen Pojurre Dhelem odi' manabi toro' oca' dhe' ka 4 ore...
Post a Comment
Read more

Level 12 = Miscellaneous Grammar Points _ Adjective _ Adverb and Noun Clauses

  Adjective, adverb, and noun clauses contain a subject and a verb. They function as adjectives, adverbs, and nouns using pronouns or subordinating conjunctions. Adjective Clauses An adjective clause is also known as a relative clause. It contains a subject and a verb but it does not express a complete thought and cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. This clause provides a description and functions as an adjective. Adjective clauses are placed after the noun it is modifying. Adjective clauses start with a pronoun. ·    The kids  who live in this neighborhood  take the bus to school. (Modifies kids) ·    Sean  who is my best friend  lives in that house. (Modifies Sean) ·    The dog  that ate my garden vegetables lives next door. (Modifies dog) ·    Maria  whose father is a Spanish professor is my Spanish tutor. (Modifies Maria) ·    The bike  that I won at the raffle  got...
Post a Comment
Read more