Present perfect Present perfect For/since Ever/never vs past simple
The present perfect
is used whenever the time in which The present perfect is For is used for The present perfect + the action takes a verb tense which is general periods of ever serves to ask place is not relevant used to show that an time. It’s to about experiences. or not specified. The action has taken place express duration. The Present Perfect + simple past is used once or many times 'SINCE' is used for a Never serves To Talk whenever data is before now. starting point, a About Things You requested or specific time. Have NOT Done. specified about the Example: Example: Example: time or place of the Man has walked on the action. Moon. For a week. Has your brother ever Since the last war. been to India? Example: Bill has still not arrived. They’ve never told a I have lived in lie California. I lived in Present perfect + California in 2000. just/already/yet/so far/almost
"Just" is used for actions that have
occurred recently. "Already" refers to something that came before or sooner than expected. “Yet” es usado para algo que esperabamos que The "continuous perfect sucediera, pero todavía no ha present" refers to a non- pasado. “So far” it indicates a time specific temporal period interval, it indicates the time from located between the past the start of something until the and the present. The present momento. We use almost speaker refers to and nearly to refer to the progress of something that started and things. could not have concluded Example: in that period of time. The train has already arrived. Example: Has the train arrived yet? You have been living. I have been living.