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Ficha de Aprendizaje 02 IIIT - 5° Sec.
Ficha de Aprendizaje 02 IIIT - 5° Sec.
Ficha de Aprendizaje 02 IIIT - 5° Sec.
Watch out! Just and already come before the past participle, but yet
comes at the end of the sentence:
I have just seen the latest Star Wars movie.
(not I have seen the latest Star Wars movie just.)
Have you done your math homework yet?
(not have you done yet your math homework?
Watch out! Don’t use the Present Perfect with specific time expressions (e.g. last,
yesterday, ago), when you include a specific time, use the Simple Past
We went to the United States last year for my cousin’s birthday.
(not We have been to the United States last year for my cousin’s birthday.
Note: You can use the Present Perfect with phrases relating to unfinished time, such
as recently, once in my lifetime.
I have done a lot of homework recently, but I didn’t do any last week.
Use the Simple Past to give other specific details about something that has
happened, such as where, what, who with.
A: Have you seen the new James Bond movie?
B: Yes, I saw it in Chicago.
A: What did you think of it?
B: I thought it was terrific!
Read and listen to the conversation. What’s missing? Who wanted to look at it?
Complete the phone conversation between Marta and Mike with already, just, or yet.
It’s one o’clock. Write sentences using just, already, and yet.
Complete the four situations with the Present Perfect or Simple Past form of the verbs.