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    Present Perfect: Has/have + Past Participle I've Lost I've Been Hasn't/haven't + Past Participle Hasn't Seen

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    WindPearl
    This document is an English worksheet for 12th grade students in Chile. It contains exercises to practice the past simple and present perfect tenses. The instructions ask students to read about the uses of each tense and complete sentences by filling in the blanks with the correct verb form. The outcomes are to develop comprehension of grammar structures related to past simple and present perfect tenses and to identify the uses of each tense. It then provides examples of the present perfect and past simple forms and uses before presenting a series of sentences for students to complete.

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    Present Perfect: Has/have + Past Participle I've Lost I've Been Hasn't/haven't + Past Participle Hasn't Seen

    Uploaded by

    WindPearl
    18 views2 pages
    This document is an English worksheet for 12th grade students in Chile. It contains exercises to practice the past simple and present perfect tenses. The instructions ask students to read about the uses of each tense and complete sentences by filling in the blanks with the correct verb form. The outcomes are to develop comprehension of grammar structures related to past simple and present perfect tenses and to identify the uses of each tense. It then provides examples of the present perfect and past simple forms and uses before presenting a series of sentences for students to complete.

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    cuartoingles3-convertido

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    This document is an English worksheet for 12th grade students in Chile. It contains exercises to practice the past simple and present perfect tenses. The instructions ask students to read about the uses of each tense and complete sentences by filling in the blanks with the correct verb form. The outcomes are to develop comprehension of grammar structures related to past simple and present perfect tenses and to identify the uses of each tense. It then provides examples of the present perfect and past simple forms and uses before presenting a series of sentences for students to complete.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    18 views2 pages

    Present Perfect: Has/have + Past Participle I've Lost I've Been Hasn't/haven't + Past Participle Hasn't Seen

    Uploaded by

    WindPearl
    This document is an English worksheet for 12th grade students in Chile. It contains exercises to practice the past simple and present perfect tenses. The instructions ask students to read about the uses of each tense and complete sentences by filling in the blanks with the correct verb form. The outcomes are to develop comprehension of grammar structures related to past simple and present perfect tenses and to identify the uses of each tense. It then provides examples of the present perfect and past simple forms and uses before presenting a series of sentences for students to complete.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Liceo Bicentenario Carmela

    Carvajal de Prat
    Departamento Inglés

    English Worksheet 3: 12th Grade “Inglés”

    Name: Constanza Treumun Date:

    Profesor encargado del nivel: Sebastián Brondo. E-mail: [email protected]

    Estrategia de trabajo:
    -leer comprensivamente el uso de cada tiempo verbal
    -completar los ejercicios con la forma correcta del verbo según corresponda.

    Outcome: 1- to develop comprehension of the grammar structures related to the first unit (Past
    simple and Present Perfect)
    2- to identify the uses of each tense

    PRESENT PERFECT
    Form: has/have + past participle
    present perfect for an action in the past with a result now or when we talk about a time from the pas

    I’ve lost my glasses. (I can’t find them now)


    I’ve been to Spain, but I haven’t been to Portugal.

    We use: hasn’t/haven’t + past participle for negatives:

    John hasn’t seen the film.

    We use: has/have + subject + past participle for questions:


    Have you seen Jane today?

    PAST SIMPLE
    Form: we add “ed” to all regular verbs,
    Irregular verbs must be learnt by heart.

    We use the Past Simple for something in the past which is finished.

    He played tennis yesterday.


    The children went to the park this morning.

    We use “did” to make questions and “didn’t” for negatives. The verb stays in the base form.

    Did you see Bob yesterday?


    They didn’t come to the party on Sunday.
    Complete the sentences using the correct form of the verbs

    1. I saw (see) the twins in town last week.

    2. Have you ever meet (you/ever/meet) her brother?

    3. Where were you _(you/be) last weekend?

    4. Have you seen _ (you/see) Kathleen?

    5. We didn’t go (not/go) on holiday last year.

    6. I love clothes. I Have bought (buy) a lot this year.

    7. What did you do (you/do) last weekend?

    8. Dad has repaired (repair) the car, you can use it now.

    9. Agatha Christie lived (live) from 1890 to 1976.

    10. Granny still hasn’t found (not/find) her glasses.

    11. Where did you buy (you/buy) your laptop?

    12. Oh! You painted (paint) the kitchen, I like the colour.

    13. What time did you get _ (you/get) home last night?

    14. Emma! Your letter arrived (arrive) at last!

    15. The weather has been _ (be) good all week.

    16. I finished (finish) work early yesterday.

    17. Sue’s not here, she went (go) out.

    18. The weather wasn’t (not/be) very good last week.

    19. We have been (be) to the cinema twice this month.

    20. Brian lived (live) in England until the age of 14.

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