ENGLISH EVERYWHERE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Student : Maya Tab ’ one Teacher : Haifa ’ Joudah Subject : “ Tenses ”
Advertisements

Present Perfect Continuous Form: have/has been + gerund (V+ing) e.g. We’ve been playing tennis for two hours. It hasn’t been raining. Have they been doing.
FORM Present Perfect [HAS / HAVE] + [past participle]
The Present Perfect Continuous Tense also called: the Present Perfect Progressive.
Enriched English Term 2 Collège Durocher Saint Lambert Patti McCurdy
Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Chapter 3 – Perfect and Perfect Progressive Tenses
Present Perfect Continuous. FORM has/have + been + present participle Examples: You have been waiting here for two hours. Have you been waiting here for.
Infinitives and Gerunds Think of sentences like human bodies.
the Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let’s review: -the forms of each.
THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
Peter Ivanec Present perfect Present perfect continuous.
Unit : 5 Lesson :2.
The Present Perfect Simple
October 3 rd, Present Perfect Continuous Its structure: Subject [ I, she, he, you, we …] Auxiliary verb [Have / Has] Auxiliary verb Been main verb.
Unit 2 Been there, Done that!. Jennifer: Have you ever taken an English course? Sita: No, I haven't. Not yet. Jennifer: What about French? Have you ever.
The Past Simple and Present Perfect The Past Simple and Present Perfect tenses The differences between:
PRESENT PERFECT AND PAST SIMPLE (grammar books units 7- 14) Form: have/has + past participle.
The Present Perfect Simple & The Present Perfect continuous
The Present Perfect Continuous Tense also called: the Present Perfect Progressive.
FORM Present Perfect Simple Present Perfect Continuous AffirmativeI have played He has played I have been playing He has been playing NegativeI haven’t.
Present Perfect Present Perfect Continuous 6 Th class theory presentation Natalia A.Maximova School #328.
Thursday, April 7, 2016 Level 3 Week 7. Announcements Units 7-11 test tonight Review for the midterm on Monday Midterm on Tuesday.
Present Perfect Continuous Form: have/has been + gerund (V+ing) e.g. We’ve been playing tennis for two hours. It hasn’t been raining. Have they been doing.
WWe use the Present Perfect to show a direct link with the present. WWe use it for something that happened in the past but when the present result.
the Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let’s review: -the forms of each.
The Present Perfect Continuous Tense I. A Look at the Continuous Tenses A. Present Continuous Tense am, is, are + verb + ing Example: We are studying.
 1.The formation of the Present Perfect Continuous  2. The use of the tense  3.The words, generally used with Present Perfect Continuous.  4. The.
Present Perfect Tense Remember! There are 2 primary reasons to use the Present Perfect Tense. The Rest of the Story Reason #1 To talk about a completed.
Present Perfect Continuous. Explanation  Has / Have (not) been + infinitive + -ing  You use the Present Perfect Continuous to describe that something.
The Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense 8° A-B-C.
COMMUNITY EVENING ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAM FALL 2014 Hello!
PRESENT PERFECT versus PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS.
Present Perfect Dragana Filipovic.
Present Perfect Simple Vs PAST SIMPLE & PresenT PErfect CONTINUOUS
The autumn has already arrived
Present Perfect.
The Future continuous: form
Prepared by Training Team
Duration of time: For, since, and ago.
The Present Perfect Simple & The Present Perfect Continuous
(simple, continuous, passive)
the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense
have/has + past participle
Present Perfect.
Времена английского глагола
Grammar.
Do Now -Hand in homework..
Present perfect tense We form the present perfect tense with have / has + past participle. I You We They have eaten an apple. He She It John has eaten.
Often they are interchangeable.
Unit - 4 Activity - 15 Competency level - 8.5
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE
Verb Tenses Action Used in any tense I work hard
Present perfect continuous
YEARS OLD. I WANT TO FINISH MY STUDIES AND GET A GOOD JOB.
TENSES OVERVIEW.
the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense
The Perfect Tenses, Part 1
Present Perfect Tense vs Past Simple Tense.
Since and For in the Present Perfect Tense
… clearing up a little confusion
Present perfect progressive Past perfect progressive
Royal American School English Subject Viviana A. Césped Pardo
Present Perfect SILVIA MARÍN ALLER.
ADJECTIVES ENDING IN ED AND -ING
PRESENT PERFECT vs. SIMPLE PAST
Future Perfect Continuous
The Present Perfect Continuous
Present Progressive Vs. Present Perfect Progressive
Past perfect simple Form: HAD (NOT) + PAST PARTICIPLE (3RD COLUMN)
Presentation transcript:

ENGLISH EVERYWHERE

ENGLISH EVERYWHERE Where have you seen English applied? What has been your personal experience with English outside the classroom? What opportunities does English gives to you? Do you think English is important? Why?

YOU LOOK VERY GOOD! HE LOOKS VERY TIRED! Thanks, I have been waking up early for a month and I’ve been doing exercise for 3 weeks and I haven’t been sleeping late for days! Well, he hasn’t been sleeping good for days and he has been doing homework until late since last month!

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINOUS An action from the past that continues affecting the present with emphasis in the duration STRUCTURE have has Person + been + verb in -ING I have been doing this boring project for hours! She has been taking vitamins since 3 months ago!

VOACABULARY PHRASAL VERBS Investigate something To be careful LOOK UP To be careful The blender will explode, look out! LOOK OUT I have been looking up wikipedia but is not good! I ran into Jake at the bus stop Visit someone COME OVER Find someone by chance I bought a great movie, why don’t you come over my place? RUN INTO I am looking forward to finish the level! To take care LOOK AFTER To feel excited for something I am going to look after my cousin’s cat while he is on vacations I came up with a great idea! LOOK FORWARD TO Find an answer