Present Perfect Just Already Yet Ever Never Exercises Pdf
Present perfect exercise. It´s an exercise for students to make sense of the present perfect with already, yet and just. There´s a short grammar explanation and some activities to practise. Since - for - already - yet - never - ever - still - just - recently - lately * signal words in Present Perfect * with grammar, key and B&W Level. Present Perfect with: already,just,yet,ever,never,for,since. Five exercises for practising the use of Present Perfect Indicators such as already, yet, just, ever.
• printable grammar rules Positive statement: I have cooked, I have written, He has cooked, He has written (I've cooked, He's cooked) Negative statement: I have not played (I haven't played), He has not done (He hasn't done) Question: Have you worked? Negative question: Have you not bought? (Haven't you bought?) This tense is made with the present simple form of the verb to have ( have, has) and the past participle ( cooked, written). It is similar to other perfect tenses.
We use the present perfect simple for activities or states that started in the past and still continue. We have lived here since 2001. She has known me for more than two years. I haven't seen her since Christmas. How long have they been here? It is often used with expressions indicating that the activities come up to now, such as: for 10 years, since 1995, all week, all the time, always, lately, recently.
We have always worked in York. (We still work in York.) It has been quite cold lately. (It is still cold.) If the activity started and ended in the past we cannot use the present perfect. I have smoked for 5 years. Speedconnect internet accelerator v8.0 crack.
Present Perfect Just Already Yet Ever Never Exercises Pdf Download
(= I still smoke.) I smoked for 5 years. (= I smoked, for example, from 2000 to 2005, then I stopped.) 2.
We use it to describe some experience that happened in the past (the time is not given), but the effects are important now. She has been to London. (And so she knows London.) Compare: I have already been to Greece.
(experience - And I want to go somewhere else now.) I have been in Greece for two weeks. (state - I am stlill in Greece.) When we use this tense to express some experience, we can use following adverbs - ever, never, already, often, occassionaly, yet, before. Have you ever tried it? She has never read this book. We haven't seen it yet.