The Present Perfect Tense by CONSTANZA CELESTE MIRANDA VIGIL

The Present Perfect Tense by CONSTANZA CELESTE MIRANDA VIGIL https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg Group #4 Constanza Miranda - Ana Pozo - Gustavo Olian Nunes - Maria Fernanda Casis - Yemariee Pinzón - Ian Marco Santoyo en-us 2021-04-29 16:34:27 UTC 2023-03-11 11:35:42 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f4da.png What is the present perfect tense? constanzamirandaalumno https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1479502549 The present perfect is a grammatical combination of the present tense and perfect aspect that is used to express a past event that has present consequences.
Student: Constanza Miranda]]> 2021-04-30 18:23:36 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1479502549 Examples of the present perfect tense anapozoalumno https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1479505596

I have seen the movie that was nominated for an Academy Award.

She has lived here all her life.

I have worked here since I graduated school.

She has forgotten her folder.

He haven’t received any mail since we were retired.

They haven’t gone to the shopping center.

Have they played the piano? No, they haven’t.

I have known Michael since high school.

My baby has slept since all night.

I have never been to Texas.

Student: Ana María Pozo

]]> 2021-04-30 18:24:21 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1479505596 Usage of the present perfect tense: GustavoOlianNunes https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1479515917 We use the present perfect tense when we talk about experiences from the past, a change or a situation that has happened in the past but is still continuing today. This tense is a very important part of English grammar since it demostrates that actions or events in the past have an effect on the present situation.
Student: Gustavo Olian Nunes]]> 2021-04-30 18:26:52 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1479515917 constanzamirandaalumno https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1479631841 Student: Constanza Miranda]]> 2021-04-30 18:56:13 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1479631841 List of past participles of irregular verbs - Part 1 yemarieepinzonalumno https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1480395290

be - was/were - been

become - became - become

begin - began - begun

bet - bet - bet

blow - blew - blown

break - broke - broken

bring - brought - brought

build - built - built

burst - burst - burst

buy - bought - bought

catch - caught - caught

choose - chose - chosen

come - came - come

cost - cost - cost

cut - cut - cut

deal - dealt - dealt

do - did - done

draw - drew - drawn

drink - drank - drunk

drive - drove - driven

eat - ate - eaten

fall - fell - fallen

feed - fed - fed

feel - felt - felt

fight - fought - fought

find - found - found

fly - flew - flown

forget - forgot - forgotten

freeze - froze - frozen

get - got - got, gotten

give - gave - given

go - went - gone

grow - grew - grown

hang - hung - hung

have- had - had

hear - heard - heard

hide - hid - hidden

hit - hit - hit

hold- held - held

hurt - hurt - hurt

keep - kept - kept

know - knew - known

lay - laid - laid

lead - led - led

leave - left - left

lend - lent - lent

let - let - let

lie - lay - lain

light - lit - lit

lose - lost - lost

Student: Yemariee Pinzón

]]> 2021-05-01 02:38:48 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1480395290 constanzamirandaalumno https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1481106308 2021-05-01 16:42:33 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1481106308 constanzamirandaalumno https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1482678097 2021-05-02 16:23:10 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1482678097 constanzamirandaalumno https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1482748476 2021-05-02 17:10:13 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1482748476 Rules for regular verbs iansantoyoalumno https://padlet.com/constanzamirandaalumno/qug4gi3cx7k2klsg/wish/1482916456 Rule #1

If a verb ends in -e, add -d.

like → liked
arrive → arrived
decide → decided

Rule #2

If a verb ends in consonant + -y, change -y to -i and add -ed.

carry → carried
try → tried
study → studied

Rule #3

If a verb ends in vowel + -y, add -ed.*

play → played
stay → stayed
enjoy → enjoyed

Rule #4

If a verb ends in a consonant-vowel-consonant (CVC) pattern, double the final consonant and add -ed.**

hug → hugged
plan → planned
stop → stopped

Rule #5

For all other verbs, add -ed.

watch → watched
ask → asked
clean → cleaned

Notes

There are some exceptions to Rule #3:

pay → paid
lay → laid

**Note 2:

Rule #4 is true only for verbs that have the stress on the final syllable. Notice the difference below:

prefer → preferred
visit → visited

Rule #4 also depends on which country’s spelling system you’re using. In the American spelling of words ending in the CVC with consonant + e + l, the final l will not double in the most commonly accepted form (e.g., travel → traveled, cancel → canceled). Most other English-speaking countries prefer to double the final l (e.g., travel → travelled, cancel → cancelled).

Student: Ian Marco Santoyo