Present Perfect Presentation in Colorful Scrapbook Textured Style .pdf

Present simple presentation

1. Present Perfect
English Grammar
CEFR A2

2. Express actions and events that happened in
the past, but are still relevant in the present.
Recent past, not saying exactly when things
happened.
We often use the present perfect to give
news.
I’ve finished my homework
A package has arrived for you
When do we use it?

3. Forms and
Structures

4. I have been to the US
She has cleaned the kitchen
He has watched his favourite movie many times.
We have finished the exercise.
Positive Sentences
Subject have/ has
verb in past
participle

5. I have not been to the US
He hasn’t done the dishes
They haven’t practised since last week
We haven’t started yet
Negative Sentences
Subject have/ has not
verb in past
participle

6. Positive
I have
You have
He has
She has
It has
They have
We have
I’ve
You’ve
He’s
She’s
It’s
They’ve
We’ve
I have not
You have not
He has not
She has not
It has not
They have not
We have not
I haven’t
You haven’t
He hasn’t
She hasn’t
It hasn’t
They haven’t
We haven’t
Negative
Short Forms

7. you Have been to the US?
Have you eaten kimchi before?
Have they studied this week?
Has she written the e-mail yet?
Interrogative
Sentences
Subjecthave/ has
verb in past
participle

8. Yet and Already

9. yet
Use yet in:
Negative sentences
Interrogative sentences
Use it to ask if something has
happened or to say it hasn’t
happened.
Use it at the end of a sentence.
“Have you done your
homework yet?”
“No, not yet.”
“Me neither. I haven’t
finished it yet.”

10. already
Use ‘already’ in:
Positive sentences
Use it to say that something
happened before now or earlier
than expected.
Put ‘already’ before the main
verb.
“Do you want to see
this movie?”
“No, I’ve already seen
it three times.”