Present Perfect for life experience and recent actions with ever, never, just and already; been vs gone
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- 1Multiple choice
Have you ever sushi?
eatateeatenPresent Perfect is have/has + past participle: eaten. - 2Multiple choice
I been to London.
have nevernever havehave ever'Never' goes between 'have' and the past participle. 'Ever' is for questions. - 3Multiple choice
She just finished her homework.
hashaveisWith he, she and it we use 'has'. - 4Multiple choice
Tom isn't here. He has to the shop.
beengonewent'Gone' means he went there and is still there. 'Been' means he went and came back. - 5Fill the gap
I don't want to watch this film. I've seen it.
alreadyeveryetAlso accepted: just'Already' means the action happened before now; it goes before the past participle. - 6Fill the gap
Have you been to Paris?
everneveralreadyWe use 'ever' in questions about experience: Have you ever...? - 7Fill the gap
My parents have (travel) to many countries.
Answer: travelledAlso accepted: traveledIn British English 'travel' doubles the l: travelled. - 8Fill the gap
I've (write) three emails today.
Answer: written'Write' is irregular: write — wrote — written. - 9Fill the gap
she ever ridden a horse?
HasHaveDidPresent Perfect questions with she: Has she ever...? - 10True / false
This sentence is correct: 'I have seen that film last week.'
Answer: FalseWith a finished time like 'last week' we use the Past Simple: I saw that film last week. - 11True / false
This sentence is correct: 'He has never flown on a plane.'
Answer: True'Never' + the past participle 'flown' is correct. - 12Discussion question
Write about two things you have done in your life and one thing you have never done.
Sample answer: I have been to Moscow and I have tried Japanese food. I have never seen the ocean.