Examples: He has just left. They have grown so much. For negatives in the present perfect tense, add not after the auxiliary verb. Example: I have not slept well. For questions, place the auxiliary verb before the subject. Example: Have you seen this movie? The present perfect tense ...
Let’s discuss the differences found between present perfect and present perfect continuous tenses. I’ll even show you their different functions, formulas, and examples of how to use them in sentences. After reading my article, you can also answer the multiple-choice exercise with answers. What...
3. Interrogative Sentences Auxiliary verb (to have) + subject + “been” + verb+ing…? Examples: Have they been talking for a long time? Have you been waiting long? Use We use the present perfect continuous when we want to express the sense of continuity of an action that began in the...
Examples: Present perfect tense questionsHave you called Holly back? Has Drake booked a return flight? To ask a question using a wh-word (an interrogative pronoun like “what” or an interrogative adverb like “when”), place the pronoun or adverb before “have” (or “has” for the thir...
I hope you have so far enjoyed the lessons. Today, we will review the question form of sentences (Interrogative) in Present Perfect Tense. If you need more help, please go back toLesson 35. I will use the same ten verbs we have so far used in the past few weeks. Please follow the...
Structure of the Present Perfect Continuous Tense PositiveNegativeInterrogativeNegative Interrogative Subject +have/has + been + present participle+ the rest of the sentenceSubject +have/has + not + been + present participle+ the rest of the sentenceHave/has +subject +been + present participle+ the...
Three 2- Find the Persian equivalent for the following words and make six sentences with each of them (one in simple past tense, negative in simple past, interrogative in simple past, one in present perfect tense, negative in present perfect tense, and negative using ‘for’). ...
To conjugate the present perfect tense in English we use the present form of the auxiliary verb have and the past participle of the main verb. The table below provides and overview of the conjugation in positive, negative and interrogative sentences. positivenegativequestion I/you/we/they I have...
The present perfect simple tense can be confusing. This article explores the form of this tense, and usage, and provides examples to make it easier for you to
Examples: He has just left. They have grown so much. For negatives in the present perfect tense, add not after the auxiliary verb. Example: I have not slept well. For questions, place the auxiliary verb before the subject. Example: Have you seen this movie? The present perfect tense ...