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O adjetivo

O adjetivo. PRESENT PERFECT. Verb to have (has, have) + Main verb (past participle). Present Perfect: form. In regular verbs , the past participle and the past simple are both formed from the infinitive + ed : I have finish ed my homework.   verb to have + verb

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O adjetivo

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  1. O adjetivo PRESENT PERFECT

  2. Verb to have (has, have) + Main verb (past participle) Present Perfect: form

  3. In regular verbs, the past participle and the past simple are both formed from the infinitive + ed: I have finished my homework.  verb to have + verb (has, have) (past participle) Present Perfect: form

  4. Infinitive → Past simple Past participle arrive → arrivedarrived play → played played visit → visited visited Present Perfect: form

  5. For irregular verbs, follow the example given and check the irregular verb list below. I have done my homework.  verb to have + verb (has, have) (past participle) Present Perfect: form

  6. Affirmative sentences: positive

  7. Negative sentences: negative

  8. Interrogative sentences: YES/NO Interrogative Short answers

  9. to connect the past and the present, describing an action which started in the past and continues up to the present, specially with for (a period of time)and since. We use the present perfect…  • I have studied English since I was twelve. (I’m seventeen now.) • I have studied English for 5 years.

  10. to describe an action which happened at an unstated time in the past. The exact time is not important, so it is not mentioned. They have been to Paris. to describe actions which were completed in the past but whose results affect the present. I can’t walk. I’vehurt my leg. We use the present perfect… 

  11. for finished actions that are important now or they are news: Have you heard? She’s back in town! A plane has crashed in India. with just to say something has happened very recently: He hasjustarrived. They have just moved to the new house. We use the present perfect… 

  12. with expressions which refer to ‘any time up to now’, like: ever, never, before, recently, often, already, yet: Have you finished your homework yet? I have never beento Africa. They havemovedrecently. We use the present perfect… 

  13. ever (in interrogative sentences) x never (in affirmative sentences – negative meaning) Have you ever been to Paris? I have never been to Paris. The present perfect: ever/never

  14. already (in affirmative sentences) x yet (in interrogative and negative sentences ) (Paul is going to move next week.) He hasn’t moved yet. (Paul moved last week.) Has Paul moved yet? Yes, he has already moved. The present perfect: already/yet

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