6844266
Description
Mind Map by Pedro Herrera, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Pedro Herrera
about 8 years ago
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PRESENT PERFECT
- The appropriate form of the auxiliary
verb to have (at present)
- Sujeto // Verbo auxiliar // Forma Corta // Participio Pasado
- I, you,
we,
they
- have
- I’ve,
you’ve,
we’ve,
they’ve
- talked, learned,
traveled…
- talked, learned,
traveled…
- I’ve,
you’ve,
we’ve,
they’ve
- he, she,
it
- has
- he’s,
she’s,
it’s
- talked, learned,
traveled…
- talked, learned,
traveled…
- he’s,
she’s,
it’s
- has
- have
- I, you,
we,
they
- Sujeto // Verbo auxiliar // Forma Corta // Participio Pasado
- Structure
- 1. Affirmative Sentences
- Subject + auxiliary verb (to have) + past participle ...
- Examples:
- I have [I’ve] talked to Peter.
- She has [She’s] gone to work.
- We have [We’ve] been to London.
- We have [We’ve] been to London.
- She has [She’s] gone to work.
- I have [I’ve] talked to Peter.
- Examples:
- Subject + auxiliary verb (to have) + past participle ...
- 2. Negative Sentences
- Subject + auxiliary verb (to have) + "not" + past participle
- Examples
- I haven’t talked to Peter
- She hasn’t gone to work
- We haven’t been to London
- We haven’t been to London
- She hasn’t gone to work
- I haven’t talked to Peter
- Examples
- Subject + auxiliary verb (to have) + "not" + past participle
- 3. Interrogative Sentences
- Auxiliary verb (to have) + subject + past participle ...?
- Examples
- Have you talked to Peter?
- Has she gone to work?
- Have you been to London?
- Have you been to London?
- Has she gone to work?
- Have you talked to Peter?
- Examples
- Auxiliary verb (to have) + subject + past participle ...?
- 1. Affirmative Sentences
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