The present perfect.
Present perfect - Mixed Exercise 1.
Make the present perfect - it could positive, negative or question.
1. (you/keep a pet for three years) _____________________________
2. (you/eat Thai food before)? ________________________________
3. (it/rain all day)? __________________________________________
4. (who/we/forget to invite)? __________________________________
5. (he/not/forget his books)? __________________________________
6. (we/hear that song/ already _________________________________
7. (I/ explain it well)? ___________________________________
8. (who/he/meet recently)? ___________________________________
9. (he/study Latin) ________________________________________
10. (what countries/they/visit in Europe) _________________________
Answers
Answer:
1 you can keep a pet for 3 years
2 eat Thai food before
3 it rains all day
4 we forgot to invite
5 he forgot his books
6 we heard that song already
7 I will explain it well
8 who did he meet recently
9 he studied Latin
10 what countries did they visit in Europe
Explanation:
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You have kept a pet for three years.
Have you eaten Thai food before?
Has it rained all day?
Who have we forgotten to invite?
Hasn't he forgotten his books?
We have heard that song already.
Have I not explained it well?
Who has he met recently?
He has studied Latin.
What countries have they visited in Europe?
- The verbs in a sentence are the action words that describe what the subject is doing. Verbs, which describe what is happening, are the primary component of a sentence or phrase together with nouns. In fact, even the simplest sentences—like Maria's song—have a verb because complete thoughts cannot be adequately expressed without one. Actually, a verb can be used to begin a sentence on its own by implying the subject, which is usually you in examples like "Sing!" and "Drive!"
- Almost always, verbs follow a noun or pronoun. The term "subject" refers to certain nouns and pronouns.
Here, the sentences are given as,
- (you/keep a pet for three years)
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
You have kept a pet for three years.
- (you/eat Thai food before)?
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
Have you eaten Thai food before?
- (it/rain all day)?
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
Has it rained all day?
- (who/we/forget to invite)?
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
Who have we forgotten to invite?
- (he/not/forget his books)?
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
Hasn't he forgotten his books?
- (we/hear that song/ already
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
We have heard that song already.
- (I/ explain it well)?
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
Have I not explained it well?
- (who/he/meet recently)?
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
Who has he met recently?
- (he/study Latin)
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
He has studied Latin.
- (what countries/they/visit in Europe)
Now, forming the sentence, we get,
What countries have they visited in Europe?
Hence, the sentences with present perfect tense are,
- You have kept a pet for three years.
- Have you eaten Thai food before?
- Has it rained all day?
- Who have we forgotten to invite?
- Hasn't he forgotten his books?
- We have heard that song already.
- Have I not explained it well?
- Who has he met recently?
- He has studied Latin.
- What countries have they visited in Europe?
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