PRESENT PERFECT (+)

1. You have missed your keys.

2. Jennifer has sold necklaces the last two years.
3. My cousin has built his own bike.
4. She has sewn her own skirts
5. We has visited the Grand Canyon.

Negative (-)

1. You haven’t missed your keys.

2. Jennifer hasn’t sold necklaces the last two years.
3. My cousin hasn’t built his own bike.
4. She hasn’t sewn her own skirts.
5. We haven’t visited the Grand Canyon.

Interrogative (?)

1. Have you missed your keys?

2. Has sold Jennifer necklaces the last two years?
3. Has built my cousin his own bike?
4. Has sewn she her own skirts?
5. Has visited we the Grand canyon?

PAST PERFECT (+)

1. I had been in my house yesterday.

2. We had bought everything for the party.
3. This cat had been with me all the time.
4. She had worn that dress before.
5. The teacher had taught this formula for this topic.

Past perfect (-)

1. I had not been in my house yesterday.

2. We had not bought everything for the party.
3. This cat had not been with me all the time.
4. She had not worn that dress before.
5. The teacher had not taught this formula for this topic.
 Interrogative (?)

1. Had you been in your house yesterday?

2. Had we bought everything for the party?

3. This cat had been with you all the time?
4. Had she worn that dress before?
5. Had the teacher taught this formula for this topic?

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINOUS (+)

1. Anyway, I'll go to the farewell party

PRESENT PERFECT (-)

1. I will not be able to go to the farewell party anyway.