Woman: I haven’t had time to check the spelling. Man: Have you finished writing it? Woman: Yes, I have. Almost done! Conversation 3. Man: How long have you known Joe? Woman: I’ve known him since high school. Man: Wow! That’s a long time. Woman: Yeah, we have been best friends for a while. Man: Have you seen him recently?
Present perfect tense – games. In the first activity your task is to divide the times into two categories. On the first slide tick all the expressions for finished times and on the second tick all the expressions for up to now times. If you are successful you will get an opportunity to play the game Hot race.
Duration of a Past Action before Another Past Action. The past perfect continuous is used to emphasize the duration of an action that started and continued for a while in the past before another past action occurred. Phrases like “for two months,” “since last year,” and “for a week” are durations that can be used with this tense.
Give out one board and a die for each group of 3 or 4 students. Each student must have a counter (any small object - coin, paper clip, erase etc.) to move around the board. When a student lands on a square, s/he must use the cue to make a true sentence. Others can ask follow-up question. NB - Two squares - 17 and 19 - require the present
Past perfect tense is a powerful tool to connect past actions to each other. Time expressions like when, after, before, by, by the time, as soon as, until, already, just, ever, and never bring clarity to the timeline and make your writing more precise and engaging. Let’s start with the basics: The past perfect continuous (PPC) is mainly used to discuss an ongoing action in the past. The ongoing action is either completed or interrupted. The form of this tense is very simple. Basic Form. Affirmative. Negative. Question form. Tag Question. hz1JslU.
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    • past perfect time expressions