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    Simple Perfect Tense

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    nadia rosa
    The present perfect tense is used to show an event that has already happened but the time is unspecified. It emphasizes the completion of an action. Some examples of how to form sentences in the present perfect tense include using "have/has + past participle" for positive statements and "have/has + not + past participle" for negative statements. Adverbs like "yet", "already", and "just" are commonly used with the present perfect tense.

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    Simple Perfect Tense

    Uploaded by

    nadia rosa
    48 views10 pages
    The present perfect tense is used to show an event that has already happened but the time is unspecified. It emphasizes the completion of an action. Some examples of how to form sentences in the present perfect tense include using "have/has + past participle" for positive statements and "have/has + not + past participle" for negative statements. Adverbs like "yet", "already", and "just" are commonly used with the present perfect tense.

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    Ppt Simple Perfect Tense

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    The present perfect tense is used to show an event that has already happened but the time is unspecified. It emphasizes the completion of an action. Some examples of how to form sentences in the present perfect tense include using "have/has + past participle" for positive statements and "have/has + not + past participle" for negative statements. Adverbs like "yet", "already", and "just" are commonly used with the present perfect tense.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    48 views10 pages

    Simple Perfect Tense

    Uploaded by

    nadia rosa
    The present perfect tense is used to show an event that has already happened but the time is unspecified. It emphasizes the completion of an action. Some examples of how to form sentences in the present perfect tense include using "have/has + past participle" for positive statements and "have/has + not + past participle" for negative statements. Adverbs like "yet", "already", and "just" are commonly used with the present perfect tense.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 10

    Simple Perfect

    Tense
    Nama Kelompok :
    1.Ardiningrum Putri Artanti / 08
    2.Karina Nuraini / 14
    Nadia Rosa Salsabilah / 21
    Present perfect tense is a pattern that is
    used to show an event that has already
    happened but there is still a sentence
    and the time is not stated. The emphasis
    of the sentence is on the completion of
    the action.
    2.FORMULA
    The present perfect tense is formed with the auxiliary
    verb have or has, and the past participle (verb-3). It
    has been used for I, you, and plural subjects such
    as:Plural pronouns (they, we)Plural nouns (boys,
    boys)Compound subject with the conjunction “and”
    (you and I, Tom and Jack)While has for a single
    subject, such as Third person singular pronouns (he,
    she, it)singular noun (Tom, man).The
    past participle is formed by adding -ed,
    -en, -d, -t, -n, or -ne to the basic
    regular verb. In the basic form of an
    irregular verb, the past participle is
    inconsistent.
    Positive statement sentence
    I/You/We/They + have + verb 3 ( They have lived in Jakarta for a long
    time)
    He/She/It + has + verb 3 (He has learned English for one year)

    Negative statement sentence


    I/You/We/They + have + not + verb 3 (They have not lived in Jakarta
    for a long time)
    He/She/It + has + not + verb 3 (He has not learned English for one
    year)

    Question/interrogative sentence
    Have + I/You/We/They + verb 3? (Have they lived in Jakarta for a long
    time?)
    Has + He/She/It + verb 3? (Has he learned English for one year?)
    Here are some adverbs that are commonly used
    to express the present perfect tense:

    01 02 03 04 05
    Yet Already Just Ever Never
    And when we talk about unfinished actions or a
    certain situation, then we can use:

    01 02
    For Since
    Type!
    How to identify a condition that a sentence has the present
    perfect tense? Or when is the right time to use this tense?
    You can see its characteristics with the following example
    of the adverb of time, aka the expression of time.
    -Already
    -Only
    -Recently/recently
    -Once
    -Not yet
    For + time showing past to presentSince + adverb of time
    indicating the first time the event or activity started
    We have seen examples of when it is active, that is, when the
    subject is depicted performing an action. When we use the passive
    form, we focus on what or who is receiving the action. We can use
    the passive form in almost all tenses by adding the verb " to be "
    before the verb. For example, in the present simple:

    -Active form: People collect -Active form: People


    things collected yesterday's items.
    -Passive form: The items are -Passive form: Item was
    collected picked up yesterday.
    -In the past simple form, the I-f needed, we can express
    sentence becomes the same with the present
    perfect
    In the passive form of the present perfect , we always
    use has/have been + V3. Here are some examples :

    The Has he been


    The proposal application has introduced to
    has been not been the new
    written. checked manager?
    (+) Raina has studied science for
    EXAMPLE
    this test yesterday. (+)She has moved to
    Jakarta with her family
    (-) Raina has not studied science
    for this test yesterday (-) She has not moved to
    01 03 Jakarta with her family
    (?) Has Raina study science for
    this test yesterday? (?) Has she move to Jakarta
    with her family?

    (+) He has worked at the cafe


    (+)We have been worked on the for four years
    report for today's presentation
    02 04 (-) he has not worked at he
    (-) we have not been worked on the cafe for four years
    report for today's presentation
    (?) Has he work at the cafe
    (?) Have we been work on the for four years?
    report for today's presentation

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