PAST SIMPLE PRESENT PERFECT AND PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS EXERCISE

or PS. )PXMPOHCFQBSUPG5BTUJD Interviewer: How long have you been partof Tastic?Steve: I’ve been part of Tastic since 2010.2 Where/be/born? (Canada)3 How long/live/in the UK? (I was six)4 Who/teach/you to play the guitar? (my uncle)5 Where/go/to university? (in London)6 What/study? (Music)7 How long/[r]

Present Simple - Present Continuous - Present Perfect - Test 03Questions1.2.3.4.Susan (not master) ______ Japanese yet, but she can communicate.A.isn't masteringB.hasn't masteredC.doesn't masterActually, I (just, come) ______ back from there.A.have just come[r]

TENSESWrite sentences from the words in the given tense!1. I – read – book (past perfect simple)2. At this time tomorrow – Susan –fish – in the pond (future progressive)3. We – get – married – June 5th (present progressive)4. While – Susan – take pictures – Charlie – watc[r]

Difference between present perfect and present perfectcontinuous tensesThe present perfect continuous tense is used to talk about a continuous, but not necessarily finished action orsituation.The present perfect tense is used to t[r]

Present Perfect Simple – Present Perfect ContinuousA. Fill in the gaps using Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Continuous1. - Why are you wet?- I…………………………………………… (walk) in the rain.2. - ……………………………………………….(read) al[r]

TRANG 1 Home > Verb Tense Tutorial > Verb Tense Exercise 6 VERB TENSE EXERCISE 6 SIMPLE PAST / PRESENT PERFECT F T G+ _P_ Using the words in parentheses, complete the text below with the[r]

Present Perfect SimpleUSEEXAMPLENOTESto talk about states, single orrepeated actions over a longperiod of time up to thepresentHave you ever been toLondon?Often with ever, never,often, and alwaysTo talk about recent singleactions with a result in thepresentI have always wanted t[r]

Past SimplePast Simple1. Form(+)(-)(?)SSWhVs, esV-eddon’tdoesn’tdidn’tdodoesdidVSV?

Ex: I  He/She; me  him/her, my his/herWeThey; us  them; our  their- YouObjectEx: You (S)  He/She/I/We/TheyYou (O)  him/her/meyour  his/her/my/our/their- He/She/It/They  ø2. Changes in tenses:Direct speechReported speechPresent simplePast simplePresent progressivePast progressivePast simpl[r]

Simple past or present perfect tenseThe simple past tense is used to say that something happened some time ago. When we use this tense form,we usually also specify when that particular activity occurred. The present perfect tense is also used t[r]

- T. explains the requirement of the task.- Then, T. has Ss. work individually todo the exercise.- T. goes around the class to check andprovide help if necessary.- After some minutes, T calls on someSs. to write their answers on the board.+ We pronounce -ed as /t/ after these sounds : /k/ (pa[r]

He said (that) he had eatenpizza.Past Perfect ContinuousHe said (that) he had been eatingpizza.Past Perfect SimpleHe said (that) he had eatenpizza.Past Perfect ContinuousHe said (that) he had been eatingpizza.Past SimpleHe said, “I ate pizza”.Past<[r]

The present perfect and present perfect continuous tenseexerciseComplete the following sentences using a present perfect or present perfect continuous tense.TipThe present perfect tense is used to denote compl[r]

The banks will be closed in two days.15. Hundreds of books – write – every year (PRESENT SIMPLE)Hundreds of books are written every year.16. After the accident – Joe – take – to the hospital (PAST SIMPLE)After the accident Joe was taken to the hospital.17. The cap – find[r]

Circle the correct tense: Present Simple &amp; ContinuousPast Simple &amp; ContinuousPresent Perfect15. My sister rarely __________ scary movies.1. Leonidas ________ the king of the Spartans.a. has beenb. isc. wasd. were2. I _______ just __________ my dinosaur rep[r]

PAST SIMPLE, PAST PROGRESSIVE, PAST PERFECT, PAST PERFECT PROGRESSIVE, PRESENT SIMPLE, PRESENT PROGRESSIVE, PRESENT PERFECT, PRESENT PERFECT PROGRESSIVE, FUTURE SIMPLE, FUTURE PROGERESSIVE, FUTURE PERFECT, FUTURE PERFECT PROGRESSIVE