Chapter 6
PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
We often use
the present perfect Tense to give new information or to announce recent
happening:
e.g. Do you
know about Mary ? She’s gone to Jakarta.
We can use the
Present Perfect Tense with already to say that something has happened
sooner than expected :
e.g. Don’t
forget to post this letter, will you? I’ve already posted it.
We can use the Present Perfect Tense with just
(= a short time ago)
e.g. Would you
like something to eat? ‘No, thanks. I’ve just had lunch’.
We talk about a
period of time that continuous up to the present, we use the present
perfect.
e.g. Dave: Have
you travelled a lot, Nora?
Nora: Yes, I have been to 47 different
countries.
We often use ever
and never with the present perfect:
e.g. have you ever
eaten caviar?
We have never had a car.
We have to use
present perfect Tense with This is the first time…, It the first time…
e.g. This is
the first time he has driven a car.
(not drives)
We often use
the present perfect with yet. Yet shows that the speaker is expecting
something to happen. Use yet only in questions and negative
sentences: e.g. Has it stopped raining yet ? (not ‘did it stop’).
The pattern:
S + have/has + verb
3……………………….etc
|
S + haven’t/hasn’t + Verb 3…………….….etc
|
Have/has + S + verb 3…………………..
….etc?
|
QW + have/has + S + verb
3………………..etc?
|
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