Present perfect I ’ m the saddest girl on Earth … But that ’ s ok; at least I ’ ve just got a high mark in science. I’m smarter than her. I as pretty as princes Belle… this is called the… ’ ve never been

When do we use the present perfect?

Present perfect We use the present perfect when we want to look back from the present to the recent past. Now Future Before I have done.. Hold on… Is the RECENT past far away in the past?

Woops! I the egg on my head. have flipped Now you try Shamsa /whispered _____________________

Present perfect When we look back on the recent past, we often use the words 'just','already' or the word 'yet 'yet‘ with negatives and questions Now Future Before I’ve just done.. I haven't done..yet

Yippee ! Mickey his painting. has just finished Now you try The clown /finished / magical trick _____________________

Now you practice in your sheet If you need help; ask your partner she’s an expert...

Look at the pictures. What has happened?

Look at the pictures. What has happened? Anna / stop / eating healthy food She / become / very fat Her sister / be / on a diet / for three weeks now She / loose weight Mayada / just / finish / painting her bedroom walls wallpaper / fall down

Present perfect It can also be used to look back on life experiences in the past. Now Future Before I have done..

I to read books since I was five. have learned Now you try We /be /praying for three years _____________________ Have you stopped now or do you still pray? Do you still read? I haven't stopped reading since.

Present perfect When we look back on the more distant past, we often use the words 'ever‘ and 'never'. Now Future Before  I have never done..

Although he is French, but He has never been to France. Have you ever been to France? Rebecca / never / like / rain ? / you/ ever / learn / ballet John / never / prepared/ an experiment correctly

Remember …

Choose the correct answer. 1. We’ve been friends for many years. *they are still friends *they are no longer friends 2. We've been to Malaysia many times over the last few years. *They are in Malaysia now *They are not in Malaysia now 3. He has done this type of project many times before. *The project isn't finished *The project in finished 4. He has been working on this project for two weeks. *The project isn't finished *The project in finished 5. They've been going to this school for six years. *They are still go to this school *They go to another school now

Form Auxiliary verb have/has + verb in the past participle Short answer-Short answer + QuestionsStatements -Statements+ No, I haven't.Yes, I have.Have I seen it? I haven't run to school. I've played. No, he hasn't.Yes, he has.Has he eaten?He hasn't jumped.He's played. No, she hasn't.Yes, she has.Has she bought it?She hasn't worked. She's broken window. No, it hasn't.Yes, it has.Has it drunk the milk? It hasn't laughed.It's worked. No, you haven't.Yes you have.Have you spoken to the teacher? You haven't worked. You've fought with him. No, we haven't.Yes we have.Have we been to Australia? We haven't found the way yet. We've caught a frog. No, they haven't.Yes they have.Have they worked? They haven't worked. They've worked.