For, since, ago and before ➲ A for ➲ We use for to say how long something continues: We swam for quite a long time ➲ B for and since with the present.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Since and For in the Present Perfect Tense
Advertisements

Thursday, August 4th Past Perfect Simple.
PRESENT PERFECT 1NI READ THE SENTENCES Ive been to Germany. (Ive = I have) I havent been to France. Ive been to the USA. Ive never been to.
PRESENT PERFECT 1NI READ THE SENTENCES  I’ve been to Germany. (I’ve = I have)  I haven’t been to France.  I’ve been to the USA.  I’ve never.
Present Perfect for & since Present Perfect vs. Simple Past.
FORM Present Perfect [HAS / HAVE] + [past participle]
 We can also use the present perfect tense to talk about:  1 a past action with a result in the present She isn’t here, but she ___________her mobile.
Present perfect v Past simple
Join the sentences using a relative pronoun.
Reported Speech Reported speech is often also called indirect speech. When we use reported speech, we are usually talking about the past (because obviously.
Present Perfect Foundation English II.
Present Perfect and Simple Past (II)
Present and past perfect tenses
Present Perfect Tense Present Perfect Tense is one of the most often use in all English Grammar Tenses and yet one of the tense that most difficult to.
CONDITIONAL TENSES:  PRESENT CONDITIONAL TENSE: It is formed with SHOULD/WOULD + INFINITIVE It is formed with SHOULD/WOULD + INFINITIVE I would work.
Lessons Present Perfect Tense  Formation Present of to have (have, has) + past participle I have seen (I’ve seen) that film. Past participle:
1 Introduction to Present Perfect How long have you lived in the United States? How long have you been here?
ERROR CORRECTION II key and explanation. “ In 21 st century is the topic number one in tabloid papers the privacy of famous people. “ Where is the mistake?
Simple Past vs. Present Perfect
Present perfect tense e.g. I’ve grown flowers for two years.
Present perfect tense: negative, interrogative adverbs of time
Present Perfect [has/have + past participle] FORM Examples:
TIME EXPRESSIONS USED WITH THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
The Present Perfect Simple
FORM [has/have + past participle]
PAST PERFECT SIMPLE AND CONTINUOUS
Reported Speech.
Present Perfect  Unstated/ Indefinite time Ex. Teddy has bought a new bike. (we don’t know when) Past Simple  Stated/Definite time Ex. Teddy bought.
Past simple / present perfect Past simple is used: Actions that finished in a definite time in the past I bought this car last week. To ask when? what.
PRESENT PERFECT AND PAST SIMPLE (grammar books units 7- 14) Form: have/has + past participle.
Past Simple vs. Present Perfect When do we use each tense in English?
The Present Perfect or The Past Simple USING THE CORRECT TENSE.
Past simple / Present perfect Past simple is used: Actions that finished in a definite time in the past I bought this car last week. To ask when? what.
Present Perfect Simple Forms ( has/have + past participle) AffirmativeNegativesQuestions I have worked. You have worked. I haven ’ t worked. You haven.
PRESENT PERFECT HAVE/HAS + PAST PARTICIPLE I have written a letter She hasn ’ t been to Paris Have they left?
Present Perfect (For or Since). Present Perfect Present Perfect describes an action that happened at an indefinite time in the past or that began.
Alba Buj, Andrea Fernández, Aina Costa. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS USES An action that started in the past and which continuous in the present. Such as.
Reported Speech.
Adverb Clauses. The Grammar of Adverb Clauses An adverb clause consists of an Adverb followed by a subject and a verb: An adverb clause consists of an.
FORM Present Perfect Simple Present Perfect Continuous AffirmativeI have played He has played I have been playing He has been playing NegativeI haven’t.

The present perfect looks back from the present into the past, and expresses what has happened before now. The action happened at an indefinite time in.
THE PRESENT PERFECT Have / has + past participle I have written a letter She hasn’t been to Paris Have they left?
Present Perfect Continuous/Present Continuous Present Perfect Continuous Present Perfect Continuous Form- Have/Has + been + verb-ing Form- Have/Has + been.
Monday, April 4, 2016 ESL Level 3 Week 7. Announcements Wednesday, CASAS #2 Thursday, Grammar test from Units 7-12.
THIS This is my book. THESE These are my books..
Present Perfect Tense has/have + past participle Part(1)
The Present Perfect vs The Past Simple. The Present Perfect The present perfect simple has a basic correspondence with the Spanish ‘pretérito perfecto’,
Present Perfect Continuous or Present Perfect Progressive.
or the most confusing tense you have ever tried to understand !
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE VS PAST SIMPLE & PRESETN PERFECT CONTINUOUS.
THE PAST SIMPLE TENSE The past simple tense is used for: actions or events in the past: I visited Egypt last year. actions or events which happened one.
Present perfect with for and since. Simple past I lived You lived He/she/it lived We lived You lived They lived Present perfect I have lived You have.
Present Perfect Simple Vs PAST SIMPLE & PresenT PErfect CONTINUOUS
Present Perfect Continuous
Past simple / present perfect
Can, Could and Be able to.
Grammar.
Past simple / present perfect
Past and Present Perfect Tense
Present perfect v Past simple
Past simple or Present Perfect?
Since and For in the Present Perfect Tense
Past simple or Present Perfect?
Past simple or Present Perfect?
9B present perfect + for or since
Adverbs of time.
What are the different tenses used in these sentences?
PRESENT PERFECT VS. PAST SIMPLE
Unit 7 Present perfect.
Presentation transcript:

For, since, ago and before ➲ A for ➲ We use for to say how long something continues: We swam for quite a long time ➲ B for and since with the present perfect We use for to say how long something has continued. HOW LONG for a year ➲ We use since to say when something began. WHEN since half past six ➲ C ago with the past We use the adverb ago to talk about a past time measured from the present: I passed my driving test a month ago.

For, since, ago and before (II) ➲ D for, since and ago Compare these three sentences: they all describe the same action: for: I've had this bike for six months. since: I've had this bike since May. ago: I bought this bike six months ago ➲ E before with the past perfect We use before (not ago) with the past perfect. I bought a car in August. I'd passed my driving test three months before.