The document discusses the present perfect tense in English grammar. It explains that the present perfect uses have/has plus a past participle verb form and gives examples of regular and irregular verbs. It outlines two main uses of the present perfect: to indicate a finished past action without specifying when, and an action that began in the past and continues in the present. The document also explains how to use just, already, and yet with the present perfect and provides examples of yes/no questions using these words.
The document discusses the present perfect tense in English grammar. It explains that the present perfect uses have/has plus a past participle verb form and gives examples of regular and irregular verbs. It outlines two main uses of the present perfect: to indicate a finished past action without specifying when, and an action that began in the past and continues in the present. The document also explains how to use just, already, and yet with the present perfect and provides examples of yes/no questions using these words.
The document discusses the present perfect tense in English grammar. It explains that the present perfect uses have/has plus a past participle verb form and gives examples of regular and irregular verbs. It outlines two main uses of the present perfect: to indicate a finished past action without specifying when, and an action that began in the past and continues in the present. The document also explains how to use just, already, and yet with the present perfect and provides examples of yes/no questions using these words.
Units 15 & 16 By Dr Eeman Alghamdi Present Perfect S + have/has + V (past participle)
Regular verb I have asked my friend.
Irregular verb I have chosen the book. She has gone home. USES OF Present Perfect 1. A finished past action, but doesn’t show when it was finished. I’ve been to Bahrain.
2. A an action that started in the past and
continues in the present. I’ve lived in Riyadh for many years. Just / Yet / Already in Present Perfect
Just : S + Have/Has + Just + V (past participial)
She has just walked in. I have just eaten. It has just rained. Already : S + Have/Has + already + V (Past Participle)
She has already walked in.
I have already eaten. It has already rained. Yet: S + Have/Has + not + V (past participle)
She has not walked in yet.
I haven’t eaten yet. It hasn’t rained yet. Yes/No Questions Have/Has + S + just + V (past participle) Has she just arrived?