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The Present Perfect

The document provides examples and exercises to practice using the present perfect tense in English. It includes examples of sentences using the present perfect positive and negative forms with various verbs like "go", "see", "have". There are also exercises where learners must choose the correct present perfect verb form to complete sentences. It focuses on using time expressions like "yet", "already" and "just" accurately with the present perfect tense.

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Kerlyn Lozano
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792 views

The Present Perfect

The document provides examples and exercises to practice using the present perfect tense in English. It includes examples of sentences using the present perfect positive and negative forms with various verbs like "go", "see", "have". There are also exercises where learners must choose the correct present perfect verb form to complete sentences. It focuses on using time expressions like "yet", "already" and "just" accurately with the present perfect tense.

Uploaded by

Kerlyn Lozano
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE

Complete the sentences using the past participle of the Complete the sentences. Use the present
verbs in brackets. perfect – positive or negative.

The train has stopped. We can go out now. (stop) My mum isn’t at home now. She has gone (go) to the
She isn’t ready. She hasn’t packed her cases yet. (pack) supermarket.
She has taken some photos. (take) So far this month I have seen (see) three films.
Sally hasn’t arrived yet. Where can she be? (arrive)
I’m hungry. I hadn’t (have) my lunch yet.
I’ve never spoken to your mother. (speak)
I haven’t seen (see) Helen yet today. Is she at
I haven’t decided which shoes to buy yet. (decide)
My father has driven to Rome. (drive) school?
Our football team won (win) all its matches so far
this year.
Choose the correct verb from the box and complete the I don’t know your boy-friend. I haven’t met(meet)
sentences using the present perfect form. him yet.

answer break buy clean empty


leave lose finish walk Complete what Susan says. Use the PPT and

Tom has emptied the rubbish.


for or since.
Claire has answered all the questions.
a) I’m from France, but I live in London now.
I have walked ten kilometres.
I lives (live) here since 1992.
They have broken their car keys.
b) I’m a journalist. I work for a sports magazine in
John has bought a new jacket.
London. I worked there for two years
Diana has lost her arm.
c) I’m married. My husband’s name is Jonathan.
Bill and Tim have cleaned the kitchen.
We are (be) married since 1993.
The train has left the station.
d) Jonathan works in a bank.
Karen has finished her violin practice.
He worked(work) there for three years.
e) We have a flat in south London.
We had (have) the flat since last May.

Put the words in the right order.

a) I/homework/yet/finished/ haven’t/my Complete. Use just, already or yet.


I haven’t finished my homework yet
b) I/homework/my/done/have/already Have you bought a new bike already?
I have done my homework already Great! Sean has just broken the world record!
c) I/homework/my/finished/have/just Don’t shout! He hasn’t finished his homework yet.
I have just finished my homework Can I go to Jane’s party? I’ve already asked you three times.
d) He/home/gone/has/already Mark can’t win the race now. He’s just fallen off his bike.
He has gone home already
Have you cleaned your room yet? I’ve already asked you twice.
e) Mark/come back/France/just/has/from
Adam is very clever. He’s already passed all his university exams.
Mark has come back just from France
f) They/bought/new/a/just/have/house I haven’t sent the email to Amy yet.
They have bought a just new house Joe has already gone. If you hurry you can catch him.
g) We/had/lunch/haven’t/yet
We haven’t lunch yet
h) The train/the station/already/left/has
The train has left already the station
i) left/the train/yet/has/?
Has the train left yet?

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