English, asked by msjprahulanm, 3 months ago

What is the difference between the use of simple past and present perfect tense?​

Answers

Answered by tathagatab43
1

Answer:

simple past is was where and present perfect is have been doing before predicate there be either simple past and present perfect don't mix both otherwise it will be wrong

Explanation:

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Answered by sasmitanira1
5

The simple past tells us that an action happened at a certain time in the past, and is not continuing anymore. It doesn't tell us anything about when an action happened, so more information needs to be given with this verb form, such as when the action took place.

The present perfect tells us that an action started in the past and it is still happening now, or it is something that happens regularly. We may need more information to tell us how long it has been going on. It may also tell us that the time period it started in is still going on.

The following example sentences show the different meanings when using the two verb tenses.

The sun rose at 6:00 am. (Simple Past: We know that the sun came up at a time in the past and it is not rising now. The sun may or may not be in the sky when this statement is made. The time is important to add.)

The sun has risen. (Present perfect: We know that the sun already rose, and it is still in the sky now.)

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