my version psat simple perfect
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Present Perfect Simple Present Perfect Simple and and
Present Perfect ContinuousPresent Perfect Continuous
Integrated Training CentreIntegrated Training Centre
‘‘Best in Class’Best in Class’
(1) We use Present Perfect Simple:(1) We use Present Perfect Simple:
when we think about a past event with a when we think about a past event with a result nowresult now
PAST RESULT NOW
I’ve lost my keys. Can’t open the door.
Give a reason in the Present Perfect Give a reason in the Present Perfect for each situation:for each situation:
(2) We use Present Perfect Simple to:(2) We use Present Perfect Simple to:
GIVE NEWS GIVE NEWS (we(we NEVERNEVER give precise time reference like: give precise time reference like:
yesterday; last week, etc)yesterday; last week, etc)
FINISHED ACTION
NEWSNOW
I’ve bought a new car! Want to have a ride?
Give the news Give the news using the prompts below:using the prompts below:
Pete and Nora /Pete and Nora /
to have a baby.to have a baby.
Give the news Give the news using the prompts below:using the prompts below:
Nick / to divorce.Nick / to divorce.
Give the news Give the news using the prompts below:using the prompts below:
Nigel and Silvia / to get Nigel and Silvia / to get married.married.
Say what is the news in each picture:Say what is the news in each picture:
But we use But we use Past SimplePast Simple to: to:
give or ask for past details using question give or ask for past details using question words: words: Where, When, Why, How many, etc.Where, When, Why, How many, etc.
-‘Natalie has had a baby!’-‘Natalie has had a baby!’- ‘‘Great!Great! WhenWhen diddid it happen?’it happen?’
- Yesterday.Yesterday.
(3) We use Present Perfect Simple to talk (3) We use Present Perfect Simple to talk about:about:
experienceexperience up to nowup to now
How much?/How often?How much?/How often?
Up to Now
•I’ve seen this film three times.• I’ve eaten a lot of chocolate.
•She’s never been to Italy.•Have you ever seen a monster?
•I’ve lived here all my life.
When we ask about experiences we When we ask about experiences we often use questions with often use questions with EVEREVER
Have you ever been to London?Have you ever been to London?
Ask your partner a questionAsk your partner a questionusing the prompts below:using the prompts below:
Ever / to ride a camel?Ever / to ride a camel? How many times / to How many times / to
ride a camel?ride a camel?
Ask your partner a questionAsk your partner a questionusing the prompts below:using the prompts below:
Ever / to do yachting?Ever / to do yachting? How many times / to do How many times / to do
yachting?yachting?
Ask your partner a questionAsk your partner a questionusing the prompts below:using the prompts below:
Ever / to eat papaya?Ever / to eat papaya? How many times / to eat How many times / to eat
papaya?papaya?
Ask your partner a questionAsk your partner a questionusing the prompts below:using the prompts below:
Ever/go downhill Ever/go downhill skiing?skiing?
How many times?How many times?
Have you ever…?Have you ever…?Match the verbs in the box with the items in the list below. Then ask your partner if he/she has ever Match the verbs in the box with the items in the list below. Then ask your partner if he/she has ever
done any of these things. Make sure you ask follow up questions.done any of these things. Make sure you ask follow up questions.
AppearAppear BeBe BreakBreak FallFall GetGet GrowGrow HaveHave LiveLive MeetMeet PlayPlay SaveSave WinWin WriteWrite
Your hair longYour hair long A prizeA prize A sport for your townA sport for your town In a foreign countryIn a foreign country In love at first sightIn love at first sight On TVOn TV So bored you fell asleep in publicSo bored you fell asleep in public Someone famousSomeone famous Someone’s lifeSomeone’s life The speed limitThe speed limit To a famous personTo a famous person To an auctionTo an auction Your photo in the paperYour photo in the paper
Already, Yet and JustAlready, Yet and Just
We use We use alreadyalready and and justjust after after havehave
We use We use yetyet in questions and negatives in questions and negatives
Would you like a coffee? – No, thanks. I’ve just just had one.
‘Have you spoken to Ron yetyet?’ ‘No, not yet. He hasn’t come in yetyet.’
Translate the following sentences Translate the following sentences into English. Use yet and already:into English. Use yet and already:
Он уже пришел.Он уже пришел. Он уже пришел?Он уже пришел? Он еще не пришел.Он еще не пришел. Ты уже купил подарок? Ты уже купил подарок? Я уже купил подарок.Я уже купил подарок. Мы еще не купили подарок.Мы еще не купили подарок. Мы все уже видели.Мы все уже видели. Он уже все видел?Он уже все видел? Он еще не видел.Он еще не видел.
Present Perfect SimplePresent Perfect Simpletime reference words (unfinished time)time reference words (unfinished time)
We normally use such time references as: We normally use such time references as:
today / this week / recently / lately / never / today / this week / recently / lately / never / ever / all my life / since / for / just / ever / all my life / since / for / just / already / yet / so far / always /etc.already / yet / so far / always /etc.
Say what you have managed to do so far:Say what you have managed to do so far:
TodayToday
This weekThis week
This monthThis month
This yearThis year
Since you left University/schoolSince you left University/school
SINCE/FORSINCE/FOR
We use We use sincesince + + point of timepoint of time in the past the in the past the action started.action started.
I’ve hadI’ve had my car since new yearmy car since new year
We use We use for for + + the period of timethe period of time
I’ve had my car for 10 monthsI’ve had my car for 10 months
Answer the following questions. Use Answer the following questions. Use since and for.since and for.
How long have you had your watch?How long have you had your watch?
How long have you lived in your present flat or How long have you lived in your present flat or
house?house?
How long have you lived in this city?How long have you lived in this city?
How long have you had your present hairstyle?How long have you had your present hairstyle?
How long have you known your best friend?How long have you known your best friend?
Say which words refer to a finished time.Say which words refer to a finished time.
A few days agoA few days ago AlwaysAlways This monthThis month Last weekLast week NeverNever NowNow
TodayToday In 2005In 2005 LatelyLately ThenThen When I was a childWhen I was a child
Present Perfect Continuous FormPresent Perfect Continuous Form
++I/We/You/TheyI/We/You/They
He/She/ItHe/She/It
workwork
??I/We/You/TheyI/We/You/They
He/She/ItHe/She/It
work ?work ?
--I/We/You/TheyI/We/You/They
He/She/ItHe/She/It
work .work .
ing
ing
ing
have
has
Have
haven’t
Has
hasn’t
been
been
been
(1) We use Present Perfect Continuous to (1) We use Present Perfect Continuous to talk:talk:
about a process continuing up to now, about a process continuing up to now,
especially when we say how long it has especially when we say how long it has
lastedlasted
08.00The process is
not finished yet
How long have you been working?
I have been working since 08.00
(2) We use Present Perfect Continuous to (2) We use Present Perfect Continuous to talk about: talk about:
long or repeated actions that have finished recently, long or repeated actions that have finished recently, and which have present resultsand which have present results
The process has finished
Why’s your hair wet? – I’ve been swimming.
wet hair
Giving an Giving an explanationexplanation
- You look - You look cheerful!cheerful!
- I’ve been - I’ve been visiting visiting wonderful wonderful placesplaces..
Giving an Giving an explanationexplanation
- - You are out You are out of breath!of breath!
- I’ve been - I’ve been exercising exercising for an hourfor an hour
Explain why these present results could Explain why these present results could happen to you. Use the verbs given in brackets. happen to you. Use the verbs given in brackets.
You look tired. – You look tired. – (to do hard work)(to do hard work) Your books are all over the floor. Your books are all over the floor. (to revise for an (to revise for an
exam)exam) You are very dirty. You are very dirty. (to clean the cellar)(to clean the cellar) You look miserable. You look miserable. (to talk to a nasty person)(to talk to a nasty person)
Think of a commentThink of a comment on this picture using on this picture using
Present Perfect Present Perfect ContinuousContinuous
You look tired.You look tired.- I’ve…..I’ve…..
Think of a commentThink of a comment on this photo using on this photo using
Present Perfect ContinuousPresent Perfect Continuous
- My eyes are My eyes are hurting.hurting.
- No wonder, No wonder, you’ve…you’ve…
Think of a commentThink of a comment on this picture using on this picture using
Present Perfect Present Perfect ContinuousContinuous
- Just one more Just one more program, mom, program, mom, please!please!
- No, you’ve No, you’ve beenbeen……
Present Perfect Continuous: Present Perfect Continuous: time reference wordstime reference words
We often use such time references as:We often use such time references as:
How long…? / since / for / all day / for ages How long…? / since / for / all day / for ages / this week / this week
Present Perfect SimplePresent Perfect Simple Present Perfect ContinuousPresent Perfect Continuous
Says that something is finishedSays that something is finished
I’ve read your book.I’ve read your book.Is used to say how often Is used to say how often something has happenedsomething has happened
I’ve seen him three times this I’ve seen him three times this week.week.
Is used to talk about permanent or Is used to talk about permanent or very long-lasting situationsvery long-lasting situations
I’ve lived here all my life.I’ve lived here all my life.
He’s known her for two days.He’s known her for two days.
Looks at the continuing situation Looks at the continuing situation itselfitself
I’ve been reading your book: I’m I’ve been reading your book: I’m enjoying it.enjoying it.
I’ve been seeing him a lot I’ve been seeing him a lot recently.recently.
I’ve been living here for the last I’ve been living here for the last few months.few months.
Some verbs are not used in Some verbs are not used in continuous formscontinuous forms