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Simple past and present perfect

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Present perfect vs past simple
Present perfect vs past simple
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Simple past and present perfect

  1. 1. Lunch & Learn Simple past or present perfect
  2. 2.  When do we use simple past?  When do we use present perfect? Question
  3. 3.  I saw my brother.  I have seen my brother. What’s the difference?
  4. 4.  I saw my brother. What’s the difference? This sentence is in the simple past. It refers to an action that began and ended in the past. The exact time when you saw your brother is known.
  5. 5.  I saw my brother. What’s the difference? The time may not be noted, but it is implied.
  6. 6.  I saw my brother last week.  I saw my brother 2 days ago. Common time expressions
  7. 7. Now let’s discuss present perfect
  8. 8. This tense can be used to refer to an action that began in the past, but the action may not be finished. Present perfect: use 1
  9. 9. 1. I have worked here for 3 days. 2. I have known her since I was a child. Examples
  10. 10. 1. I have worked here for 3 days. 2. I have known her since I was a child. Examples Note: Remember that we use for when referring to an amount of time and since when referring to an actual date or time. https://livelearn.ca/lessons/language-training/for-or-since/
  11. 11. The present perfect may also be used to refer to a past action that happened several times in the past. Present perfect: use 2
  12. 12. 1. I have visited Mexico 3 times. Examples 2. They have read that book several times. 3. Tom and Harry have run a few times this week.
  13. 13. I have visited Mexico 3 times since 2010. Note: If we say when the action happened, we must use the simple past I visited Mexico 3 times in 2010.
  14. 14. Note: If we say when the action happened, we must use the simple past They have read that book several times. They read that book several times last year.
  15. 15. Note: If we say when the action happened, we must use the simple past Tom and Harry have run a few times. Tom and Harry ran a few times last week.
  16. 16. The present perfect can be used to refer to an action that occurred over a long time. Present perfect: use 3
  17. 17. 1. Your child has grown so much! Examples 2. Tom’s attitude has really changed. 3. Global warming has become a problem in many areas of the world.
  18. 18. The present perfect can also be used to refer to an action that we are still waiting to happen. Present perfect: use 4
  19. 19. 1. The snow has not stopped yet. Examples 2. She has not finished her degree. 3. They have not yet arrived.
  20. 20. Subject+ verb+ compliment Simple past: form 1. She ran to the store. 2. They worked very hard. 3. Miguel finished his homework.
  21. 21. Subject+ form of have+ past participle+ compliment Present perfect: form 1. They have driven to Toronto 3 times 2. Bob and Kathy have washed the dishes. 3. She has become very nice.
  22. 22. Time to practice! Change the following from present perfect to simple past
  23. 23. Time to practice! She has been to Europe 5 times! Bob has walked 5 miles since Tuesday. We have already made supper. The boys have been here since 7:00 pm. I think they have gone to the store.
  24. 24. Time to practice! Change the simple past sentences to present perfect
  25. 25. Time to practice! The little girl went to school. Rajinder jumped over the fence She and her best friend brought you supper. Sayed worked on your broken transmission this morning. The dog ran away.
  26. 26. Questions? Yuliana @ ybagan@myenglishonline.ca englishonlinemb10 Blaine @ broberts@myenglishonline.ca blaine_myenglishonline Image shared under CC0 Image shared under CC0
  27. 27. Thank you for attending! See you next time! Image shared under CC0 Image shared under CC0

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