I've been to Australia. Have you ever broken your leg? HAS he met you? Present Perfect simple use: 1. To talk about past experiences when you don't say when something happened. Present Perfect continuous form: have / HAS + been + --ING Form. I've known her since I was a child. She's had the job for six months.
I've been to Australia. Have you ever broken your leg? HAS he met you? Present Perfect simple use: 1. To talk about past experiences when you don't say when something happened. Present Perfect continuous form: have / HAS + been + --ING Form. I've known her since I was a child. She's had the job for six months.
Direitos autorais:
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I've been to Australia. Have you ever broken your leg? HAS he met you? Present Perfect simple use: 1. To talk about past experiences when you don't say when something happened. Present Perfect continuous form: have / HAS + been + --ING Form. I've known her since I was a child. She's had the job for six months.
Direitos autorais:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formatos disponíveis
Baixe no formato PDF, TXT ou leia online no Scribd
Laura Galindo. Adapted from New English File Upper-Intermediate. Oxford.
Present Perfect Simple
Form:
HAVE
/
HAS
+
PAST
PARTICIPLE.
Ive
been
to
Australia.
Shes
been
out
twice
this
week.
Have
you
ever
broken
your
leg?
Has
he
met
you?
Present Perfect Simple
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
simple:
1. To
talk
about
past
experiences
when
you
dont
say
when
something
happened.
Ive
been
to
Australia.
Have
you
ever
broken
your
leg?
Present Perfect Simple
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
simple:
2.
With
already,
just
and
yet.
Weve
just
phoned
the
doctor.
Ive
already
nished
my
lunch.
Present Perfect Simple
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
simple:
3.
With
superlaMves
and
the
rst,
second,
last
Bme,
etc.
Its
the
best
book
Ive
ever
read.
Its
the
rst
Bme
shes
been
here.
Present Perfect Simple
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
simple:
4.
For
nished
acMons
(no
Mme
is
specied)
which
are
connected
in
some
way
with
the
present.
My
sisters
had
a
baby!
Look!
Ive
cut
my
nger.
Present Perfect Simple
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
simple:
5.
With
How
long?
and
for
/
since
with
non- ac&on
verbs
(be,
have,
know,
like,
etc.)
to
say
that
something
started
in
the
past
and
is
sMll
true
now.
Ive
known
her
since
I
was
a
child.
Shes
had
the
job
for
six
months.
Present Perfect Simple
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
simple:
6.
When
we
say
/
ask
how
much
/
many
we
have
done
or
how
oIen
we
have
done
something
up
to
now.
How
many
of
his
books
have
you
read?
Shes
been
out
twice
this
week.
Present Perfect Continuous
Form:
HAVE
/
HAS
+
BEEN
+
-ING
FORM.
Ive
been
working
here
for
two
months.
How
long
have
you
been
feeling
like
this?
Its
been
raining
on
and
o
all
day.
Has
she
been
shopping
all
morning?
Present Perfect Continuous
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
conMnuous:
1. With
How
long?
and
for
/
since
with
ac&on
verbs
to
say
that
an
acMons
started
in
the
past
and
is
sMll
happening
now.
How
long
have
you
been
feeling
like
this?
Ive
been
working
here
for
two
months.
Present Perfect Continuous
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
conMnuous:
2.
For
repeated
acMons,
especially
with
a
Mme
expression,
e.g.
all
day,
recently.
I
havent
been
sleeping
well
recently.
Its
been
raining
on
and
o
all
day.
Present Perfect Continuous
Use: Use
the
present
perfect
conMnuous:
3.
For
conMnuous
acMons
which
have
just
nished
I
havent
been
sleeping
well
recently.
Its
been
raining
on
and
o
all
day.
Present Perfect Simple OR Continuous?
1.
With
How
long?
and
for
/
since
with
you
can
o^en
use
the
present
perfect
conMnuous
for
shorter,
more
temporary
acMons.
Weve
lived
/
Weve
been
living
in
this
town
since
1980.
Weve
been
living
in
a
rented
house
for
the
last
two
months.
Present Perfect Simple OR Continuous?
2.
The
present
perfect
simple
emphasises
the
compleMon
of
an
acMon.
Weve
painted
the
kitchen.
The
present
perfect
conMnuous
emphasises
the
conMnuaMon
of
an
acMon.
Weve
been
painBng
the
kitchen.