Welcome to Session #3
Present Tense
Get Started!
What are we doing today?
Past Participle
Present Perfect
Present Perfect Continuous
Practice
Material
1.
Present Perfect Tense
Present Perfect
Subject+have/has+past participle (+)
Example: She has eaten.
Subject+haven’t/Hasn’t+ past participle (-)
Example: She hasn’t eaten.
Have/Has+Subject+past parciple+? (?)
Example: Has she eaten?
We use it for...
- Finished actions with an effect on the present
- States beginning in the past and still continuing.
- Unspecified time
2.
Present Perfect Continuous
Present Perfect Continuous
Subject+Have/Has+Been+Present Participle+ Complement (+)Ex: She has been running. Subject+ Haven’t/Hasn’t+Been+Present Participle+ Complement(-) Ex: She hasn’t been running lately. Have/Has+Subject+Been+Present Participle+Compliment (?) Ex: Has she been running lately?
We use it to talk about repeated activities that started in the past and have continued up until now or actions recently stopped. "For five minutes," "for two weeks," and "since Tuesday" are commonly used with this tense.
Practice!
Let's review what we learned on this session!
3.
Material
- Vocabulary List #2 - Voice Thread - Written Practice
Session #3
Valeria Mendez
Created on July 17, 2021
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Transcript
Welcome to Session #3
Present Tense
Get Started!
What are we doing today?
Past Participle
Present Perfect
Present Perfect Continuous
Practice
Material
1.
Present Perfect Tense
Present Perfect
Subject+have/has+past participle (+) Example: She has eaten. Subject+haven’t/Hasn’t+ past participle (-) Example: She hasn’t eaten. Have/Has+Subject+past parciple+? (?) Example: Has she eaten?
We use it for...
2.
Present Perfect Continuous
Present Perfect Continuous
Subject+Have/Has+Been+Present Participle+ Complement (+)Ex: She has been running. Subject+ Haven’t/Hasn’t+Been+Present Participle+ Complement(-) Ex: She hasn’t been running lately. Have/Has+Subject+Been+Present Participle+Compliment (?) Ex: Has she been running lately?
We use it to talk about repeated activities that started in the past and have continued up until now or actions recently stopped. "For five minutes," "for two weeks," and "since Tuesday" are commonly used with this tense.
Practice!
Let's review what we learned on this session!
3.
Material
- Vocabulary List #2 - Voice Thread - Written Practice