세션 2

We use the present perfect in several ways. In this session we explain how to form present perfect sentences so that we can talk about our experiences in the past.

이번 유닛의 세션들

세션 2 점수

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What have you done?

In Session 1 we saw a list of things you might want to do by the time you're 30. Use your imagination now and look at the picture here. A green tick means you have done this activity and a purple cross means you haven't.

Complete the activity

To do

Now have a look at these sentences. Decide if they are grammatically correct.

Right or wrong?

12 Questions

Put the correct and wrong sentences into the right columns.

잘하셨습니다 퀴즈를 다하셨습니다
Excellent!Great job!네 안타깝군요이번 점수입니다:
x / y

Right or wrong?

12 Questions

Put the correct and wrong sentences into the right columns.

잘하셨습니다 퀴즈를 다하셨습니다
Excellent!Great job!네 안타깝군요이번 점수입니다:
x / y

Next

How did you do? Don't forget that when we use the present perfect to talk about life experience, we often don’t say exactly when an experience happened, because in this tense, we are interested in the experience itself.

On the next page Finn and Alice will tell you more about this - and they’ll introduce you to two little words that are very helpful when were talking about life experiences.

 

이번 세션 문법

  • Form

    Positive
    The present perfect is made with subject + have/has + past participle.

    I've taught English in Italy and in Russia.

    Johnny Depp has starred in lots of brilliant films.

    Negative
    The negative present perfect is made with subject + have/has not + past participle.

    I haven't seen the first Bond film.

    Questions
    Present perfect yes/no questions are made from have/has + subject + past participle?

    Present perfect question word questions are made from question word +have/has + subject + past participle?

    Ever and never
    We often use the present perfect with the words ever or never. Ever mean at any time in someone's life. We usually use ever in questions.

    'Has he ever worked in China?' 'No, he hasn't.'

    Never means not at any time in someone's life.

    I've never seen the first Bond film.

    Sometimes we ask questions with never. Often we do this to express surprise:

    Have you never eaten a banana?

    Past participles
    The past participle is the third form of the verb. For example, with the verb to see, the three forms are: see, saw, seen.

    We use the past participle in present perfect sentences with ever and never.

    Have you ever eaten sushi?

    I've never seen the first Bond film.

    Regular and irregular verbs
    Many verbs are regular. The past participle ends with -ed

    look   -   looked   -   looked
    climb   -   climbed   -   climbed
    want   -   wanted   -   wanted 

    Some verbs are irregular. Here are some of them:

    become   -   became   -   become
    eat   -   ate   -   eaten
    forget   -   forgot   -   forgotten
    give   -   gave   -   given
    go   -   went   -   gone / been
    have   -   had   -   had
    know   -   knew   -   known
    meet   -   met   -   met
    read   -   read   -   read
    ride   -   rode   -   ridden
    run   -   ran   -   run
    say   -   said   -   said
    see   -   saw   -   seen
    sell   -   sold   -   sold
    sing   -   sang   -   sung
    win   -   won   -   won 
    write   -   wrote   -   written

Session Vocabulary

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