2º ESO UNIT 8 PRESENT PERFECT Ever – never Already – Just For – Since

VOCABULARY: PAST PARTICIPLE VISIT STUDY WANT PLAY PAINT TOUCH TRY BE EAT DRIVE FALL MEET BUY SWIM GO DO HAVE SPEAK VISITED STUDIED WANTED PLAYED PAINTED TOUCHED TRIED WAS/WERE EATEN DRIVEN FALLEN MET BOUGHT SWUM GONE DONE HAD SPOKEN

HAVE YOU EVER…? Student’s book page 72 activity 3 HAVE YOU EVER…..VISITED ANOTHER COUNTRY? YES, I HAVE. I HAVE VISITED… NO, I HAVEN’T. I HAVE NEVER VISITED …

VOCABULARY: INJURIES

PRESENT PERFECT

I’ve travelled all around the world We don’t say exactly when the action happened She has bought a new house Since the day I was born till now We don’t know when she did it but she has a new house

Let’s compare the previous examples with these ones I’ve travelled all around the world I travelled to Rome last summer She has bought a new house She bought a new house in June What’s the difference? In both examples you know the time when the action happened, and it was in the past simple

I haven't been to Sweden yet. MORE EXAMPLES I haven't been to Sweden yet. My sister has just painted her room pink. I've seen wolves in that forest. She has lived in London for three years I will go, but since I was born till now I haven’t been there She started in the past and she has just finished now, in the present If you go to that forest now you will see the wolves. They're still there She is still living there

Tom is looking for his key. He can't find it Tom is looking for his key. He can't find it. "He has lost his key“ He lost it and he still hasn't got it.

As you can see we use “have” or “has” before the past participle So you can talk about an EXPERIENCE you have lived….. We have been to Paris But you can’t not say We been to Paris We form the negative with “haven’t” or “hasn’t” I haven’t bought the present for the party Ad we use “Never” in the negative form I have never eaten sushi

No I have never seen that movie / I haven’t seen that movie Yes I have seen it a lot of times Yes I saw it yesterday

HOW DO WE MAKE IT? has

Have you ever….? The short answer is… When we want to ask a question about something that happened at any time before now, we say: Have you ever….? Have you ever worked at a job you really loved? Has she ever worked at a job she really hated? Have they ever used a cash register? Have you ever supervised other employees? The short answer is… Yes, I have. No, I haven’t Yes, she has. No, she hasn’t.

EVER (alguna vez) NEVER (nunca) Ever or never? EVER (alguna vez) NEVER (nunca) USED WITH THE PRESENT PERFECT Ever means 'at any time', the specific time is unknown or unnecessary, and is used in questions. Example – Have you ever met a famous person ? (Did you meet a famous person at any time in the past.) Never is originally a contraction of 'not ever'. Never means the subject hasn't had a certain experience before. Ex ample Have you ever been abroad? No, I've never been abroad. (I've never had that experience before.)

Ever – never

SOME ONLINE ACTIVITIES Test in present perfect http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/tests/present-perfect-simple-1 http://www.better-english.com/grammar/presentperfect3.htm http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/330/grammar/prperf1.htm http://fog.ccsf.cc.ca.us/~mbibliow/presentperfect3-1.html http://fog.ccsf.cc.ca.us/~mbibliow/presentperfectnegative3-2.html

USED WITH THE PRESENT PERFECT Just or Already ? ALREADY (ya) JUST(acabo de ...) USED WITH THE PRESENT PERFECT Already means that something happened earlier than we expected. Already usually goes after have or has and before the main verb. subject+have/has+already+past part. Examples - We've already had our breakfast. - When are you going to do your homework? - But I've already done it! - Do you want a cup of coffee? - No, thanks. I've already had one.“ Just means that something has happened in a very close time, right now or minutes ago, or maybe that day . Just usually goes after have or has and before the main verb. subject+have/has+just+past part. Examples - We have just finished our breakfast, so we aren’t hungry (We have finished right know) - Have you done your homework? - Yes, I have just finished them I’m picking up the books.

We often use the Present Perfect with already to talk about things that have happened before now. I’ve already eaten breakfast. She’s already read that book. You’re too late. He’s already left for school. We usually use yet in questions to find out if something has happened before now. Have you bought your mother a present yet? Has she seen that movie yet? Have they left for school yet?

For example: I’ve studied at this school since last June. Reason #2 With the words “for” and “since” to talk about something that began in the past and continues to now. For example: I’ve studied at this school since last June. She’s lived in West Palm Beach for 2 months. 1. SINCE + POINT IN TIME Use the present perfect with “since” + point in time (since 5:00, since Monday, since 1994) to show when something started. I’ve worked at this job since last year. He’s lived in Florida since March. They’ve been married since 1985. 2. SINCE can also introduce a time clause. I’ve lived in Lake Worth since I moved to Florida.

How do we ask questions using this tense? FOR + LENGTH OF TIME Use the Present perfect with “for” + length of time (for ten minutes, for two weeks, for years, for a long time) to show how long a present condition has lasted. I’ve worked at this job for one year. He’s lived in Florida for 9 months. They’ve been married for a long time. So…… How do we ask questions using this tense? When we want to know the length of time something has taken place we use the question words “HOW LONG?” How long has she studied English at the school?

If we want to ask a question about something that happened at a specific time in the past, we wouldn’t use the present perfect tense. We need to use a different tense. Can you guess which one? You’re right! The simple past tense. When did they use a cash register? They used a cash register last year. When did you supervise other people? I supervised other people two years ago. Last year, yesterday, two years ago, last week are all words we use with the simple past tense

Often when we’re speaking, we go back and forth between these two tenses—the present perfect and the simple past tense. Take a look at this example. Miko: Have you ever supervised other people? Tanaya: Yes, I have. Miko Tanaya Miko: When did you do that? Tanaya: I supervised others last year in my previous job.

EXERCISES

Write affirmative and negative sentences using the Present Perfect tense using the words given. a. He / lose / his passport. He’s lost his passport. b. We / not / finish / our work. c. They / buy / a new house. d. I / visit / New York / five times. e. They / go / to the cinema. f. You / eat / four bananas! g. She / not / travel / far. h. I / not / do / any homework / this week. i. We / not / study / French.

Write questions and answer them. Make the answers true for YOU a. She / see / her sister? Has she seen her sister? b. They / phone / the doctor? c. You / take / any photographs? d. He / make / any mistakes? e. We / watch / any television today? 3. Complete the following sentences with since

Complete the following sentences with since or for. a. She has worked as a secretary since 1991. b. They have been married ________ a few years. c. They have lived in Manchester ________ a long time. d. He’s written 5 books ________ I met him. e. We haven’t seen them ________ several weeks. f. I haven’t been to the beach ________ last summer. g. Have you used the phone ________ you arrived? h. We haven’t heard any noise ________ many hours. i. Has she studied hard ________ yesterday?

Write sentences using the Present Perfect form and since or for. a. I / not / play / tennis / last summer. I haven’t played tennis since last summer. b. I / know / her / more than ten years. c. I / not / eat / anything / lunchtime. d. You / live / in this town / a long time? e. Jill / be / a good friend / we were at school together. f. You / see / Jack / the party last week?

Complete the text using the Past Simple or the Present Perfect tense London has had (have) an underground train system since the 19th century. The London Underground ________ (start) in 1863, when engineers and workers ________ (build) the Metropolitan railway. This railway line ________ (go) from Paddington Station to Farringdon Street Station. It ________ (be) a very short line. Eight more lines ________ (open) since then. The world’s first electric railway ________ (open) in 1890. This line ________ (go) from the city centre to South London. The most modern line is the Jubilee line. It ________ (open) in 1977. Since the London Underground ________ (begin), many other cities, like New York and Moscow, ________ (build) their own systems.

Correct the following sentences: a. I have played tennis last week. I played tennis last week. b. They have finished work yet. c. When you bought that umbrella? d. Look! I have buy a new umbrella. e. I have bought three CDs last week. f. She didn’t saw that film. g. She hasn’t never seen that film.

NOW CORRECT THEM

Write affirmative and negative sentences using the Present Perfect tense using the words given. a. He / lose / his passport. He’s lost his passport. b. We / not / finish / our work. c. They / buy / a new house. d. I / visit / New York / five times. e. They / go / to the cinema. f. You / eat / four bananas! g. She / not / travel / far. h. I / not / do / any homework / this week. i. We / not / study / French.

Write affirmative and negative sentences using the Present Perfect tense using the words given. a. He / lose / his passport. He’s lost his passport. b. We / not / finish / our work. We haven’t finished our work. c. They / buy / a new house. They have bought a new house. d. I / visit / New York / five times. I have visited New York five times e. They / go / to the cinema. They have gone to the cinema f. You / eat / four bananas! You have eaten four bananas! g. She / not / travel / far. She hasn’t travelled far. h. I / not / do / any homework / this week. . I haven’t done any homework this week We / not / study / French. We haven’t studied French

Write questions and answer them. Make the answers true for YOU a. She / see / her sister? Has she seen her sister? b. They / phone / the doctor? c. You / take / any photographs? d. He / make / any mistakes? e. We / watch / any television today? 3. Complete the following sentences with since

Write questions and answer them. Make the answers true for YOU She / see / her sister? Has she seen her sister? b. They / phone / the doctor? Have they phoned the doctor? c. You / take / any photographs? Have you taken any photographs? d. He / make / any mistakes? Has he made any mistakes? e. We / watch / any television today? Have we watched any television today?

Complete the following sentences with since or for. a. She has worked as a secretary since 1991. b. They have been married ________ a few years. c. They have lived in Manchester ________ a long time. d. He’s written 5 books ________ I met him. e. We haven’t seen them ________ several weeks. f. I haven’t been to the beach ________ last summer. g. Have you used the phone ________ you arrived? h. We haven’t heard any noise ________ many hours. i. Has she studied hard ________ yesterday?

Complete the following sentences with since or for. a. She has worked as a secretary SINCE 1991. b. They have been married ___FOR _____ a few years. c. They have lived in Manchester ____FOR ____ a long time. d. He’s written 5 books ____SINCE ____ I met him. e. We haven’t seen them ___FOR _____ several weeks. f. I haven’t been to the beach ____SINCE ____ last summer. g. Have you used the phone ____SINCE ____ you arrived? h. We haven’t heard any noise ____FOR ____ many hours. i. Has she studied hard ____SINCE ____ yesterday?

Write sentences using the Present Perfect form and since or for. a. I / not / play / tennis / last summer. I haven’t played tennis since last summer. b. I / know / her / more than ten years. c. I / not / eat / anything / lunchtime. d. You / live / in this town / a long time? e. Jill / be / a good friend / we were at school together. f. You / see / Jack / the party last week?

Write sentences using the Present Perfect form and since or for. I / not / play / tennis / last summer. I haven’t played tennis since last summer. b. I / know / her / more than ten years. I have known FOR more than ten years. c. I / not / eat / anything / lunchtime. I haven’t eaten anything SINCE lunchtime. d. You / live / in this town / a long time? You have lived in this town FOR a long time? e. Jill / be / a good friend / we were at school together. Jill has been a good friend SINCE we were at school together. f. You / see / Jack / the party last week? Have you seen Jack SINCE the party last week?

Correct the following sentences: a. I have played tennis last week. I played tennis last week. b. They have finished work yet. c. When you bought that umbrella? d. Look! I have buy a new umbrella. e. I have bought three CDs last week. f. She didn’t saw that film. g. She hasn’t never seen that film.

Correct the following sentences: a. I have played tennis last week. I played tennis last week. b. They have finished work yet. HAVE They finished work yet?. they HAVEN’T finished yet c. When you bought that umbrella? When DID you BUY that umbrella? d. Look! I have buy a new umbrella. Look! I have BOUGHT a new umbrella. e. I have bought three CDs last week. . I BOUGHT three CDs last week. f. She didn’t saw that film. She HASN’T SEEN that film. she DIDN’T SEE that film g. She hasn’t never seen that film. She HAS never seen that film.