The document explains the present perfect tense, highlighting its formation with 'have' and 'has' plus the past participle. It illustrates its use in expressing experiences and contrasts it with the past simple tense, which indicates specific times. Additionally, it discusses the use of 'ever', 'never', 'already', 'just', and 'yet' in sentences.
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Present Perfect
The document explains the present perfect tense, highlighting its formation with 'have' and 'has' plus the past participle. It illustrates its use in expressing experiences and contrasts it with the past simple tense, which indicates specific times. Additionally, it discusses the use of 'ever', 'never', 'already', 'just', and 'yet' in sentences.
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Present perfect
Have (I, you, we, they)
Form + Past participle
Has (he, she, it) The present perfect can express experiences I have been to Paris The past simple expresses when something uses happened I went to Paris in 2010 Ever I have never eaten sushi
never Have you ever eaten sushi? Yes, I have/ No, I
haven’t I have already had lunch I have just arrived home
Present I haven’t visited my friend yet
perfect+ Have you eaten yet?
yet, already Remember!
and just Already and just: affirmative Yet only for interrogative and negative