Make a sentence
Make a sentence in past simple.
e.g. I went to the cinema yesterday.
I have been to England. (never)
I have never been to England.
Have you ever/never been skiing?
Have you ever been skiing?
I don't play videogames last night.
I didn't play videogames last night.
We use past simple to talk about finished actions. True or false?
True.
Make a sentence in present perfect.
e.g. I have broken my leg.
We (visit) our grandmother last weekend.
We visited our grandmother last weekend.
He has already/yet finished the essay.
He has already finished the essay.
I never tried sushi.
I have never tried sushi.
Ever = at any time during your life so far. True or false?
True
Make a sentence with "ever".
e.g. Have you ever traveled to England?
Has she arrived to the station? (already)
Has she already arrived to the station?
I watched/have watched a film last night.
I watched a film last night (past simple).
I haven't yet had lunch.
I haven't had lunch yet.
We use present perfect to talk about finished actions with time reference. True or false?
False, with no time reference.
Make a sentence with "already".
How many countries (visit/he)?
How many countries has he visited?
He went/has been to Germany twice.
He has been to Germany twice.
Have you painted the walls last week?
Did you paint the walls last week?
The past simple is often used with a time expression such as yesterday, already, last week, three years ago. True or false?
False, not with already.
Make a sentence with "yet".
e.g. I haven't finished my homework yet.
I don't think he (pass) his exams.
I don't think he has passed his exams.
I'm pretty sure I switched off/have switched off the lights before leaving.
I'm pretty sure I switched off the lights before leaving.
I eaten a lot of candy yesterday.
I ate a lot of candy yesterday.
In present perfect, some time expressions can refer to both a period of time that has finished and a period of time that continues in the present. True or false?
True