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We use Present Perfect with the expressions: It's the first time... It's the second time... For instance:
I've just bought a bike.
You have already made the beds.
All choices are correct.
She has worked in that factory since 2007.
I have lived in Paris for three months.
All choices are correct.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I haven't done my homework yet.
With the adverb JUST we talk about things that happened very recently. It is usually translated into Spanish for: acabar de. For instance:
I've just bought a bike.
You have already made the beds.
All choices are correct.
She has worked in that factory since 2007.
I have lived in Paris for three months.
All choices are correct.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I haven't done my homework yet.
With Present Perfect, we use the preposition FOR with periods of time. For instance:
I've just bought a bike.
You have already made the beds.
All choices are correct.
She has worked in that factory since 2007.
I have lived in Paris for three months.
All choices are correct.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I haven't done my homework yet.
We use Present Perfect to talk about experiences which started in the past and last to the present. For instance:
I've just bought a bike.
You have already made the beds.
All choices are correct.
She has worked in that factory since 2007.
I have lived in Paris for three months.
All choices are correct.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I haven't done my homework yet.
With Present Perfect, we use the preposition SINCE with points in time. For instance:
I've just bought a bike.
You have already made the beds.
All choices are correct.
She has worked in that factory since 2007.
I have lived in Paris for three months.
All choices are correct.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I haven't done my homework yet.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I've just bought a bike.
You have already made the beds.
All choices are correct.
She has worked in that factory since 2007.
I have lived in Paris for three months.
All choices are correct.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I haven't done my homework yet.
With Present Perfect, we use the adverb ALREADY only on affirmative sentences, and it goes between have and the Past Participle. For instance:
I've just bought a bike.
You have already made the beds.
All choices are correct.
She has worked in that factory since 2007.
I have lived in Paris for three months.
All choices are correct.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I haven't done my homework yet.
With Present Perfect, we use the adverb YET on negative and interrogative sentences, and it goes at the end of the sentence. For instance:
I've just bought a bike.
You have already made the beds.
All choices are correct.
She has worked in that factory since 2007.
I have lived in Paris for three months.
All choices are correct.
We form Present Perfect with the verb to have plus the Past Participle of the lexical verb.
I haven't done my homework yet.
Check it!