Презентация, доклад на тему Present Perfect Tense (11 form)

Present Perfect Recent Events The present perfect simple is used to describe recent events without a definite time. The idea of time or place in the speaker's mind makes the event recent. A time expression may

Слайд 1Present Perfect Tense
And Usage With Examples

Present Perfect TenseAnd Usage With Examples

Слайд 2Present Perfect Recent Events
The present perfect simple is used to describe recent

events without a definite time. The idea of time or place in the speaker's mind makes the event recent. A time expression may emphasize recentness.
I've left my shopping bag behind.
I've just broken my watch.
2. We can also describe events that have not happened.
I haven't found her phone number yet.

Present Perfect Recent Events The present perfect simple is used to describe recent events without a definite

Слайд 3Indefinite Events
The event may be connected with the present, because the

result of the event is present. No definite time is given for the event.
I've broken my arm, as you can see.
I have cleaned the car. It is clean now.
I have finished writing the shopping list, I can go shopping now.
Indefinite EventsThe event may be connected with the present, because the result of the event is present.

Слайд 4Compared With Past Simple
Events described using the past simple have definite

times.
I went to France last year.
2. The tense used can depend on the time expression.
This is the first time I have eaten Japanese food.

Compared With Past Simple Events described using the past simple have definite times.I went to France last

Слайд 5Definite Places
If we think of a definite place for an event,

this may suggest a definite time.
I left my shopping bag on the train.
I took pictures of Blue Mosque.

Definite PlacesIf we think of a definite place for an event, this may suggest a definite time.

Слайд 6Extended or Repeated Events Present Perfect Simple
With verbs that describe states, the

present perfect simple describes a state which lasts up to the present.
I've lived in this house for five years.
I haven’t seen her for two years.

Extended or Repeated Events Present Perfect Simple With verbs that describe states, the present perfect simple describes

Слайд 7Present Perfect Continuous
The present perfect continuous can also describe a state

which lasts up to the present moment.
I've been living in this house for five years.
There is little difference of meaning between simple and continuous in this case, or with How long questions. The verbs sit, lie, wait, stay prefer the present perfect continuous.
How long have you been waiting?


Present Perfect Continuous The present perfect continuous can also describe a state which lasts up to the

Слайд 8Present Perfect Simple
The present perfect simple can describe a repeated action

in a period of time up to the present moment.
I've never worn a tie to work, and I refuse to start now!


Present Perfect Simple The present perfect simple can describe a repeated action in a period of time

Слайд 9Contrasts Between Simple and Continuous
With Examples

Contrasts Between Simple and ContinuousWith Examples

Слайд 10Not Completed Actions
Use of the present perfect continuous can suggest that

an action is not completed, or has recently finished.
We've been walking for hours! Let's have a rest.
I've been digging the garden. That's why I'm so dirty!
He is out of breath, because he has been running.

Not Completed Actions Use of the present perfect continuous can suggest that an action is not completed,

Слайд 11Completed Actions
Use of the present perfect simple can show that an

action is complete. Giving the number of actions suggests completion.
I've written ten pages of my homework assignment!
He has seen five films this week.
We have eaten ten sandwiches since we woke up.
I have run two miles this morning.

Completed ActionsUse of the present perfect simple can show that an action is complete. Giving the number

Слайд 12
The present perfect simple describes indefinite events.
These events take place

in a period of time leading up to the present moment, or the result of the event is still present. No definite time is given.
The choice between the present perfect simple and the past simple can depend on how the speaker thinks.
The present perfect simple describes indefinite events. These events take place in a period of time leading

Слайд 13Compare:
A: 'What's the matter?' 'I've had an accident.'
B: 'What's

the matter?' 'I had an accident.'
In the second example, the speaker thinks of the event as finished rather than still connected with the present.

Compare: A: 'What's the matter?'   'I've had an accident.'B: 'What's the matter?'  'I had

Слайд 14
Events described with the present perfect simple may be recent, or

not.
I have just finished polishing my shoes.
I haven’t seen her for ages.
She has dyed her hair yellow.
( The action is complete, it is yellow now and
Evidence in the present.)

Events described with the present perfect simple may be recent, or not.I have just finished polishing my

Слайд 15
The present perfect continuous emphasises the length of time of an

action. It suggests that the action is unfinished, or recently finished. The present perfect continuous is not used where the completion of an action is emphasised.
I've been reading. (Completion is not emphasised)
I've read this book. (Completion is emphasised)
I have been running
I have run two miles.
The present perfect continuous emphasises the length of time of an action. It suggests that the action

Слайд 16For
For refers to a finished or unfinished period of time.
He's

been sitting there for ages.
I waited for three hours.
and for expresses the duration of an action.
We’ve been here for three months.
ForFor refers to a finished or unfinished period of time. He's been sitting there for ages. I

Слайд 17Since
Since refers to the point at which an unfinished period

of time began.
(a starting point)
He's been sitting there since two o'clock.
I’ve been here since March.
He has eaten four hamburgers since he came here.
Since Since refers to the point at which an unfinished period of time began.(a starting point)He's been

Слайд 18Ago
Ago refers to the time of a finished event.
And used with

past simple.
Jill arrived a week ago.
We came here two hours ago.
The plane took off five minutes ago.
AgoAgo refers to the time of a finished event.And used with past simple.Jill arrived a week ago.We

Слайд 19Yet and Already
They show that an action occurred or did not

occur at an indefinite time in the past.
‘’Yet ‘’ is used in negatives and questions and appears at the end of a sentence.
We haven’t had lunch yet.
‘’ Already ‘’ appears between the auxiliary and the main verb.
They have already finished their project.
‘’already ‘’ may also be placed at the beginning or at the end of a sentence.
Yet and AlreadyThey show that an action occurred or did not occur at an indefinite time in

Слайд 20Other Time Expressions
‘’ up to now ‘’, ‘’ often ‘’ ,

‘’ as soon as ‘’, ‘’ during the past few days’’, ‘’ lately’’, ‘’ recently’’ , ‘’ just’’ , ‘’ ever ‘’, ‘’ never ‘’ ,‘’ so far ‘’, ‘’ frequently ‘’ , ‘’ finally’’.
He will call you as soon as he has finished his homework.
During the past two days, I have read six chapters.
Other Time Expressions‘’ up to now ‘’, ‘’ often ‘’ , ‘’ as soon as ‘’, ‘’

Слайд 21Exercises

Exercises

Слайд 22From the minute he got up this morning, Gary asked /

has asked / has been asking silly questions!
Has been asking
4. Have you given / Did you give Helen my message when you have seen / saw her?
Did you give / saw
From the minute he got up this morning, Gary asked / has asked / has been asking

Слайд 23Sorry, could you say that again? I didn't listen / haven't

listened / haven't been listening to you.
haven't been listening
The police think that they found / have found your missing wallet, so call this number.
have found

Sorry, could you say that again? I didn't listen / haven't listened / haven't been listening to

Слайд 24I don't think we'll go swimming after all because the weather

changed / has changed / has been changing.
has changed.
How was your holiday in Italy? Did you visit / Have you visited lots of interesting places?
Did you visit


I don't think we'll go swimming after all because the weather changed / has changed / has

Слайд 25Did you two meet / Have you two met before? Eric,

this is Amanda.
Have you two met
Did you meet / Have you met anyone interesting at the reception ?
Did you meet
Did you two meet / Have you two met before? Eric, this is Amanda.Have you two metDid

Слайд 26E.D.
Dilfem Language Course
Istanbul

E.D.Dilfem Language CourseIstanbul

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