Grammar summary
Present perfect = have/has + past participle. She has finished. They have seen it.
Regular: work - worked. Irregular: go - gone; see - seen; write - written.
Use it for experiences, present results and situations continuing until now.
01 Choose have or has
Complete each gap. Word bank: have / has.
Example: He has finished his project.
1.I finished my homework.
2.She visited London.
3.You helped me a lot.
4.It stopped raining.
5.We cleaned the classroom.
6.They watched this film.
02 Find the participle
Complete each gap. Word bank: seen / gone / written / eaten.
Example: She has taken a photo. (take)
1.I have that film. (see)
2.He has home. (go)
3.We have an email. (write)
4.They have lunch. (eat)
03 Make it negative
Use the present perfect of the verb in brackets.
Example: They haven't arrived yet. (not / arrive)
Grammar summary
Questions: Have you finished? Has she arrived? What have they done?
Short answers: Yes, I have. / No, I haven't. Yes, she has. / No, she hasn't.
Finished past time: I saw him yesterday. Use past simple with yesterday / last week.
04 Questions and short answers
Complete the questions and the short answers.
Example: Have you seen it? Yes, I have.
05 Choose the time marker
Use the word bank and the clues: already / just / yet / for / since.
Example: We have lived here for a year.
1.She has arrived. (a moment ago)
2.I have finished. (earlier than expected)
3.We haven't eaten . (up to now)
4.Have you called him ? (up to now)
5.They have lived here three years.
6.I have known Mia 2022.
06 Complete the conversation
Use the present perfect of the verbs in brackets.
Example: I have started my project. (start)
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