THE PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE.

           INSTITUCIÓN EDUCATIVA

          INEM “JORGE ISAACS” DE CALI

       RESOLUCIÓN No. 007 DEL 5 DE ENERO DE 2003 (Art. 7)

        DE LA SECRETARÍA DE EDUCACIÓN MUNICIPAL

                                           Condecoraciones Simón Bolívar y Aidee Guerrero

THE PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE.

PRESENT   PERFECT. We use the present perfect to connect the past with the present. My sister has gone to the ball. I´m so sad. We often use the present perfect: -To give news We´ve just gotten an invitation to the ball. -To say how much we´ve done up to now. I´ve washed the dishes. -To ask or say if things have happened up to now. Have you danced with anyone yet?. -To say how long something has continued up to now. He´s been with that girl for ages. -To say how often things have happened up to now. I´ve already scrubbed the floor three times today. -With just, already, and yet I´ve just seen Jon

TIME EXPRESSIONS

FOR -We use for when we refer to a period of time. I have worked for 10 years. EVER -We use ever in questions. Have you ever made sushi? Yes, I have OR Yes, I’ve made it.

SINCE -We use since when we refer to the start of a period. She has lived in Madrid since 1996. NEVER -We use never in negative short answers and statements. Have you never made sushi? No, I never have. OR No, I’ve never made sushi

TIME EXPRESSIONS

YET -Means “until now”, and shows that the speaker is expecting something to happen. Use yet in present perfect questions and negative statements. Put yet at the end of the sentence. Questions Have you read the book yet? Negative statements I haven´t read the book yet

ALREADY -We use already to say something expected did happen. Use already in present perfect questions and affirmative statements. Put already before the main verb or at the end of the sentence. Questions Have you already read the book? OR Have you read the book already? Affirmative statements I’ve already read the book OR I’ve read the book already.

LISTA DE ALGUNOS VERBOS IRREGULARES.

 

IRREGULAR VERB LIST

SIMPLE FORM	PAST	PAST  PARTICIPLE
awake	awoke	awoken
be (is/are)	was/were	been
bear	bore	borne;born
become	became	became
begin	began	begun
bend	bent	bent
bind	bound	bound
bite	bit	bit/biteen
bleed	bled	bled
blow	blew	blown
break	broke	broken
bring	brought	brought
buy	Bought	bought
build	built	built
burst	burst	burst
catch	caught	caught
choose	chose	chosen
cling	clung	clung
come	came	come
cost	cost	cost
cut	cut	cut
deal	dealt	dealt
dive	dived/dove	dived
do	did	done
draw	drew	drawn
drink	drank	drunk
drive	drove	driven

 
http://www.educaplay.com/es/recursoseducativos/1472780/present_perfect_simple.htm




http://www.educaplay.com/es/recursoseducativos/1472805/past__participle.htm



http://www.curso-ingles.com/ejercicios-test-ingles/present-perfect.php

http://www.mansioningles.com/gram40.htm

http://www.mansioningles.com/gram40_ej1.htm

Prepositions of time and place.

Time

Use on with the names of days or dates.	Use in with periods of time (but not with names of days).	Use at with specific moments in time.
On Thursday.  On the weekend.  On Monday morning.  On Sundays On New Year´s Day	In 1998.  In the morning.  In July.  in the 20thcentury.  In spring	At 9:00.  At sunrise.  At ten thirty-five.  At noon.  At midnight.

Place.

Use on with the names of streets and specific  physical  locations.	Use in with the names of cities, countries,continents,and other large locations.	Use at for building and addresses.
On Main Street.  On the Street. On Smith Avenue.  On the right.  On the corner	In the neighborhood.  In Thailand.  In the center of town. In Africa. In the ocean	At the theater At the train station At the supermarket At 10 Main Street At 365 Smith Avenue.

DURING	FOR	SINCE
We use during + noun to say when something happens: during the film - during our holiday - during the night I fell asleep during the film. We met a lot of interesting people during our holiday.	We use for + a period of time: for six years - for two hours - for a week I’ve lived in this house for six years. They have been watching TV for two hours.	We use since + a period of time: since April - since 1992 - since 8 o’ clock It has been raining since one  o’clock. They’ve known each other since they were at school.

UNTIL	FROM - TO
We use until/till to say how long a situation continues: Let’s wait until it stops raining. I stayed in bed until half past nine.	We use from - to + beginning and end of a period: Last evening we watched TV from 5 to 8 o’ clock.

Exercise

Ir al enlace y realiza los ejercicios.

http://www.inglesmundial.com/Basico/Leccion13/Gramatica.html