The present perfect tense can be used to talk about events that happened recently or before now, even if there is no clear result in the present. It is common to use the present perfect to introduce news by using words like 'just', 'yet', 'already' or 'recently' such as "The Queen has given a speech", "I've just seen Lucy", or "The Mayor has announced a new plan for the railways".
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Colorful 3D Illustrated Remote Learning Events and Special Interest Presentation (1).pdf
The present perfect tense can be used to talk about events that happened recently or before now, even if there is no clear result in the present. It is common to use the present perfect to introduce news by using words like 'just', 'yet', 'already' or 'recently' such as "The Queen has given a speech", "I've just seen Lucy", or "The Mayor has announced a new plan for the railways".
The present perfect tense can be used to talk about events that happened recently or before now, even if there is no clear result in the present. It is common to use the present perfect to introduce news by using words like 'just', 'yet', 'already' or 'recently' such as "The Queen has given a speech", "I've just seen Lucy", or "The Mayor has announced a new plan for the railways".
When should I happened recently, even if there isn't a clear result in the present. This is use thePresent common when we want to introduce news and we often use the words Perfect Simple 'just / yet / already / recently'.
Tense? The Queen has given a speech.
I've just seen Lucy. The Mayor has announced a new plan for the railways.