The Present Perfect uses have/has + past participle: I have seen that film. She has lived here for years. It connects the past to the present. Exercise 3 focuses on the critical difference between Present Perfect and Past Simple.
Exercises:
Exercise 1 (Easy): Choose the correct present perfect form
Choose the correct present perfect form (have/has + past participle).
Exercises:
1
She ___ visited Paris twice.
2
I ___ seen that film before.
3
They ___ finished their homework.
4
He ___ never tried sushi.
5
We ___ lived here for ten years.
6
She ___ already eaten.
7
I ___ just arrived home.
8
He ___ lost his keys.
9
You ___ never been to Japan.
10
She ___ worked there since 2018.
Present Perfect: Introduction
have / has + past participle, linking a past action to right now
Affirmative (+)
Subject+have/has+past participle
I have seen it. / She has gone.
Negative (−)
Subject+haven't/hasn't+past participle
I haven't seen it. / She hasn't gone.
Question (?)
Have/Has+Subject+past participle?
Have you seen it? / Has she gone?
Experience (life)
Have you ever been to Japan? / I've never tried sushi.
everneverbefore
Recent result
I've lost my keys. (they're still lost) / She's already left.
yet vs already: Use yet in questions and negatives: Have you done it yet? / I haven't done it yet.Already belongs in affirmative sentences, I've already done it.