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Learn how to use past perfect, present perfect tenses effectively. Understand the differences between past, present, and future actions. Improve your grammar skills through comprehensive examples and exercises.
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Wednesday 19th April 2017 WALT: understand and use the present and past perfect.
The Past This is when an event has already happened. I walked across to buy some sweets from the shop. I shouted to my brother in the playground. I ran down the lane with the dog.
The Present This is when an event is actually happening. I am walking across to buy some sweets from the shop. I am shouting to my brother in the playground. I am running down the lane with the dog.
The Future This is when an event has not taken place yet. I will walk across to buy some sweets from the shop. I will shout to my brother in the playground. I will run down the lane with the dog.
Look at each of these sentences and decide what tense it has been written in. Past We went for a walk. Future George will rush into school today. Past City beat United 6-0 last week.
Forms of the past tense • The simple past tells us something has started and finished in the past. They use a past participle verb. • I ate two cakes. • The present perfect suggests either that an action has been completed – ‘perfected’ – or that an action that started in the past now continues in the present • I have eaten all the cakes and now I feel sick • The past perfect is used to refer to something that occurred earlier than the time being considered, which is already in the past • By the end of the party, I had eaten all the cakes and felt very sick.
Activity:Change these sentences from the simple past tense into present perfect tense.
Write a paragraph using the photograph.Use the simple past at least three times andpresent perfect at least three times.