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Present Perfect Simple

The document contains exercises focused on the present perfect tense, including filling in verb forms, answering questions based on a dialogue, and matching sentence halves. It also includes tasks for choosing the correct words, completing sentences, and role-playing scenarios. The exercises aim to reinforce understanding and usage of the present perfect tense in various contexts.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views3 pages

Present Perfect Simple

The document contains exercises focused on the present perfect tense, including filling in verb forms, answering questions based on a dialogue, and matching sentence halves. It also includes tasks for choosing the correct words, completing sentences, and role-playing scenarios. The exercises aim to reinforce understanding and usage of the present perfect tense in various contexts.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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A. Fill in the chart with the suitable verb form.

Base verb Simple past Past participle


……………………………………….. finished ………………………………………..
speak ……………………………………….. ………………………………………..
……………………………………….. ……………………………………….. gone
……………………………………….. ……………………………………….. sent
……………………………………….. added ………………………………………..
B. Read the dialogue and answer the questions below :
Liam: Hi, Sophie! Have you finished your homework yet?
Sophie: Yes, I’ve just completed it. What about you?
Liam: Not yet. I’ve been so busy this week, but I’ve already done most of the math problems.
Sophie: That’s good! Have you spoken to Mr. Carter about the project?
Liam: No, I haven’t talked to him recently. Have you?
Sophie: Yes, I’ve already sent him an email, and he’s replied with some suggestions.
Liam: Oh, that’s great! By the way, have you ever visited the new museum downtown?
Sophie: I have, actually! I’ve gone there twice this month—it’s amazing.
Liam: Really? I’ve never been there, but I’ve heard great things about it.
Sophie: You should definitely go! They’ve added so many cool exhibits recently.

1) What has Sophie just finished doing?


2) Why hasn’t Liam finished his homework yet?
3) How did Sophie contact Mr. Carter, and what was the result?
4) Underline all the verbs in the present perfect simple.
5) Fill in the chart with the underlined examples from the dialogue :

Affirmative statements Negative statements Questions Adverbs

C. Match the sentence halves:

1. Have you finished your ... a. ...and he’s replied with some suggestions.
2. I’ve already done... b. ...about the project?
3. Have you spoken to Mr. Carter... c. ...this month—it’s amazing.
4. I’ve already sent him an email... d. ...your homework yet?
5. They’ve added... e. ...but I’ve heard great things about it.
6. I’ve heard... f. ...so many cool exhibits recently.
7. I’ve never been there... g. ...most of the math problems.
8. I’ve gone there twice... h. ...great things about it.

D. Underline the correct words in italics.


1. Sarah has/have never tasted Japanese food.
2. I haven’t live/lived in the city before now.
3. Have your parents ever visited Spain? Yes, they do/have.
4. Have/Has Mary ever stayed in any hotels? Yes, several times.
5. Has Sam ever played golf? No, he hasn’t/doesn’t.
6. I’ve never / ever been to the museum downtown.
7. Sophie has visited / visited the museum twice this month.
8. Liam has done / did most of his math problems yesterday.
E. Complete the sentences. Use the present perfect – positive or negative.
My mum isn’t at home now. She ___________ (go) to the supermarket. So far this month I______________
(see) three films. I’m hungry. I _____________ (have) my lunch yet. I _________________ (see) Helen yet
today. Is she at school?Our football team ________________ (win) all its matches so far this year. I don’t
know your boy-friend. I ____________ (meet) him yet.

F. Choose just, yet or already.


1. He is here now. He has just/already/yet arrived. 4. Ned has just/already/yet fed his pets.
2. Has Paul started his new job just/already/yet? 5. Her hair’s wet. She’s just/already/yet washed it.
3. Their plane has not landed just/already/yet? 6. They have just/already/yet visited a lot of
countries.
G. Complete the sentences. Use for or since.
1. We haven’t watched TV __________ Monday. 4. What have you done ______you finished school?
2. The boy hasn’t eaten anything ______ six hours. 5. We have studied Chinese ______ three years.
3. I’ve known Pam ___________ primary school.
H. Choose been or gone.
1. ‘Where is Pamela?’ ‘She’s been/gone home. 4. Nick and Ann aren’t here. They’ve been/gone
2. ‘Do you like Berlin?’ ‘Yes. I’ve been/gone there to the cinema.
twice and I love it.’
5. Alan’s been/gone at the gym. He feels
3. Jane’s been/gone to the dentist and now she’s
exhausted.
going shopping.
I. Put the words in the right order.
a) I/homework/yet/finished/ haven’t/my ______________________________
______________________________ f) They/bought/new/a/just/have/house
b) I/homework/my/done/have/already ______________________________
______________________________ g) We/had/lunch/haven’t/yet
c) I/homework/my/finished/have/just ______________________________
______________________________ h) The train/the station/already/left/has
d) He/home/gone/has/already ______________________________
______________________________ i) left/the train/yet/has/?
e) Mark/come back/France/just/has/from ______________________________
J. Role Play
You and a friend are catching up after not seeing each other for a while. Use the present perfect simple to
talk about what you’ve done recently, things you’ve experienced, and things you haven’t done yet.
Example:
Person A (Liam): Person A (Liam):
Hi, Sophie! Have you done anything fun lately? I’ve visited the zoo. It was great! Have you ever been
Person B (Sophie): there?
Yes, I’ve been to the new park. It’s really nice! How Person B (Sophie):
about you? Yes, I’ve been there last year. It was awesome!
Person A (Liam):
I’ve never been to the new café. Have you tried it?
Person B (Sophie):
Yes, I’ve been there twice! Their coffee is really good.

 d: Have you finished your homework yet?


 g: I’ve already done most of the math problems.
 b: Have you spoken to Mr. Carter about the project?
 a: I’ve already sent him an email, and he’s replied with some suggestions.
 f: They’ve added so many cool exhibits recently.
 h: I’ve heard great things about it.
 e: I’ve never been there, but I’ve heard great things about it.
 c: I’ve gone there twice this month—it’s amazing.

This dialogue includes various forms:


1. Affirmative statements:
o "I’ve just completed it."
o "I’ve already done most of the math problems."
2. Negative statements:
o "I haven’t talked to him recently."
o "I’ve never been there."
3. Questions:
o "Have you finished your homework yet?"
o "Have you spoken to Mr. Carter?"
4. Adverbs for emphasis:
o Just: "I’ve just completed it."
o Already: "I’ve already sent him an email."
o Yet: "Have you finished your homework yet?"

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