Team Members Erick Francisco Martínez Casillas José Salvatore Núñez Crespo Eduardo José Telumbre Ayodoro

International Day of Peace On This Day International Day of Peace

The International Day of Peace was established in 1981 by the United Nations as an annual observance of global non-violence and ceasefire. Every year, people in all parts of the world honor peace in various ways on September 21.

In his statement issued to commemorate this year’s Day of Peace, Secretary-General Ban ki-moon said that “Peace is the United Nations’ highest calling.”

The United Nations invites all nations and all people to respect this day, to ceasefire and also observe the day with educational activities and public awareness on issues related to peace. What do you do for peace?

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS Used to say that an action started in a point in the past and still continues to the present. Use of auxiliary has / have Using 2 verbs: verb "to be" + another verb or the verb "to be" is in its participle form o The second verb is in gerund form (ending-ing)

Structure (+) Subject + auxiliary + verb "to be" (in past participle) + verb (ing) + complement (-) Subject + auxiliary + "not" + verb "to be" (in past participle) + verb (ing) + complement (?) Auxiliary + Subject + verb "to be" (in past participle) + verb (ing) + complement (-?)

EXAMPLES AFFIRMATIVE Subject auxiliary “to be” verb in form gerunt complement I Have Been Drinking Juice You have been drinking juice. He has bee drinking juice. She has been drinking juice. NEGATIVE I have not been drinking juice. You have not been drinking juice . He has not bee drinking juice. She has not been drinking juice.

EXAMPLES INTERROGATIVE Have I been drinking juice? Have you been drinking juice? Has he been drinking juice? Has she been drinking juice? INTERROGATIVE NEGATIVE Have not I been drinking juice? Have not you been drinking juice? Has not he been drinking juice? Has not she been drinking juice?

FUTURE PERFECT

Future Perfect The future perfect tense is used to describe what will have happened in the future before a different action takes place, or by a specific time. I will have studied before I take the test. He will have completed the task by six o'clock. Remember, some past participles are irregular. Also remember that the past participle never changes form in the perfect tenses.

The structure of the future perfect tense is: Look at these example sentences in the future perfect tense:

Affirmative I will have written the book before the new year. Will you have bought a house in a year? He will have paid all the debt by October 2. We will have returned from Spain by June 12. By the time Juan arrives, you-all will already have left. By the time Maria returns, they will have already eaten.

Negative The auxiliary verb and the past participle are never separated. To make the sentence negative, add the word “NOT" before the conjugated form of HAVE. I will not have eaten. You will not have read the book. He will not have written the letter. We will not have learned anything. You-all will not have slept. They will not have arrived.

Interrogative and negative interrogative Will the girls have arrived? Will you have already eaten? Here are the same questions in negative form. Notice how the auxiliary verb and the past participle are not separated. Will the girls not have already arrived? Will you not have already eaten?