The document provides information about forming questions in the present perfect tense in English. It indicates that to form a question, we use "Have/Has" plus the subject plus the past participle. It also notes that "already" can be placed between "have" and the past participle, and that "yet" is used at the end of a negative or interrogative phrase to express that something expected to happen has not happened.
The document provides information about forming questions in the present perfect tense in English. It indicates that to form a question, we use "Have/Has" plus the subject plus the past participle. It also notes that "already" can be placed between "have" and the past participle, and that "yet" is used at the end of a negative or interrogative phrase to express that something expected to happen has not happened.
The document provides information about forming questions in the present perfect tense in English. It indicates that to form a question, we use "Have/Has" plus the subject plus the past participle. It also notes that "already" can be placed between "have" and the past participle, and that "yet" is used at the end of a negative or interrogative phrase to express that something expected to happen has not happened.
I haven't had Indian food This is how we make the question
before form: Have/Has + subject + past participle FOR EXPERIENCE
We use the present perfect
to talk about experiences in the past up to the moment of “Already” comes between “have” and the past particle
PRESENT PERFECT ALREDY
Is used in negative and
interrogative phrases Expresses that an action occurred much earlier YET Oh yes they've already than expected Haven't they finished yet? built the walls! “Yet” comes at the No, they haven't finished the end of the phrase roof yet It's used for something we expected to happen, but it hasn't happened yet