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16 Cards in this Set

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The form of the present perfect

Have + past participle

Have/ has done

Expresses an action or state that happened at An indefinite time in the past. the action happened at any time up to the present

present perfect

Adverbs such as already, yet, still, so far, ever and never are frequently used with:

Present perfect

We’ve already eaten

The Present perfect often describes recent past action and experience specially when the results are important in the present. adverbs like lately recently and just emphasize this meaning of recent Past time

True

In conversations, In announcements, in new broadcast, telephone recordings and conclusions

Present perfect

Where is your sister been lately I haven’t seen her


Flights from Miami has landed at runway


We’ve just learned that the mayor has resigned


The number you have dialed is busy


I think the guests have just arrived

Actions and state that began in the past and continue as the present time

Present perfect

With for, since, all to Indicate how long the situation has lasted

Present perfect

I’ve lived here for 20 years or all my life or since 1983

Stative verbs like be have and know and other verbs that can express duration such as keep or last are commonly used to express continuing time up to now

True

We’ve known about it for a long time

Verb is the express an instant event such as arrive start stop hit or realize are not used to express continuing time up to now. however they can be used with indefinite past time or recent past time

True

We have just arrived

We have arrived for an hour

False

Situation that continue at the present time

Present perfect

Situation that’s completed in the past

Simple past

Historical event

Simple past

Indefinite past time

Present perfect

Definite past time

Simple past

When did you visit Maria

The same meaning with Just Already and Yet in the present perfect and simple past

True

I’ve just called her


I just called her