The Present Perfect Continuous

   

AgendaWeb PPC Exercises

   

             

Tense Revision

Confusing Tenses

Simple Present – Present Progressive

Present Perfect Simple – Present Perfect Progressive

Simple Past – Past Progressive

Simple Past – Present Perfect Simple

Simple Past – Past Perfect Simple

Future Mix (going to, will, Simple Present, Present Progressive)

Tenses Revision prezi

• Ex. 1: Present Tenses
• Ex. 2: Present Tenses
• Ex. 3: Past Tenses
• Ex. 4: Stative Verbs
• Ex. 5: Present or Past
• Ex. 6: Future Tenses
• Ex. 7: Present or Future

More tense revison activities 

A few more tense revison exercises

Present Perfect or Simple Past

Learning English VOA News

https://ferulang.wordpress.com/2014/10/22/past-simple-present-perfect/

http://www.livhambrett.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/pr-per-and-pa-si.jpg

WIKI-U bunch of activities and presentations

AGENDAWEB

 Pres Perf.  & P. Simple activities on Random- Idea Blog 

The Present Perfect

Further practice:

Present Perfect 1

A quiz to practise 'forming' the Present Perfect tense:

A quiz to practise the Present Perfect tense for 'life experiences': 

A quiz to practise talking about 'an action that started in the Past and continues until now with for and since':

Present Perfect quizzes to practise talking about an action that 'occurred in the recent past': 

Present Perfect quizzes to practise talking about an action that 'occurred in the recent past' 2: 

Wiki-u Present Perfect presentations and exercises

AgendaWeb Tons of activities

           

Just Already Still Yet

Un resumen de estas cuatro palabras en #inglés que confunden a muchos:

Still
Yet
Already
Just pic.twitter.com/jsoimzXIl8

— Brendan 𝕯𝕸 Ryan 🇮🇪🇪🇸🇪🇺 (@BrendanDMRyan) April 30, 2020

JUST	ALREADY	STILL	YET
We use just for something done a short time before the moment of speaking. just goes after the auxiliary verb have and before the main verb	We use already in affirmative sentences to talk about things we have done or when something has happened sooner than expected; already normally goes after the auxiliary verb have. Already can also go at the end for emphasis	We use still in negative sentences to talk about things we haven’t done.	We use yet in negative sentences and questions when we are expecting something to happen.
HAVE/HAS + JUST+ P. PARTICIPLE	HAVE/HAS + ALREADY + P. PARTICIPLE	STILL+ HAVEN’T/HASN’T + P. PARTICIPLE	HAVEN’T/ HASN’T + p. participle + YET HAVE/HAS…. + p. participle+ YET?
I have JUST read Harry Potter.	She has ALREADY watched Avatar twice. She has already left    She has left already	I STILL haven’t finished my homework. I STILL haven't found what I'm looking for (U2)	They haven’t been in Paris YET. Have you bought the car YET?

Activities