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Test
Write the participle form of the following verbs.
go → gone
sing → sung
be → been
buy → bought
do → done
Complete the table in present perfect simple.
positive negative question
He has written a letter. (Your answer: »He has't written a letter«) He has not written a letter.subject - auxiliary verb - not - main verb Has he written a letter?auxiliary verb - subject - main verb
They have stopped.subject - auxiliary verb - main verb They have not stopped. Have they stopped?auxiliary verb - subject - main verb
We have danced.subject - auxiliary verb - main verb We haven't danced.subject - auxiliary verb - not - main verb Have we danced?
She has worked. She hasn't worked.subject - auxiliary verb - not - main verb Has she worked?auxiliary verb - subject - main verb
Andy has slept.subject - auxiliary verb - main verb Andy has not slept. Has Andy slept?auxiliary verb - subject - main verb
Write sentences in present perfect simple.
they / ask / a question - (Your answer: »They have asked a questions.«) They have asked a question.With I, you, we, they or a plural noun, use have.
regular verb - just add 'ed'.
he / speak / English - (Your answer: »He has speaked English.«) He has spoken English.With he, she, it or a singular noun, use has.
irregular verb (speak-spoke-spoken)
I / be / in my room - I have been in my room.With I, you, we, they or a plural noun, use have.
irregular verb (be-was/were-been)
we / not / wash / the car - We haven't washed the car.With I, you, we, they or a plural noun, use have.
regular verb - just add 'ed'.
Annie / not / forget / her homework - (Your answer: »Annie hasn't forgotten her homerwork.«) Annie has not forgotten her homework.With he, she, it or a singular noun, use has.
irregular verb (forget-forgot-forgotten)
Write questions in present perfect simple.
they / finish / their homework - Have they finished their homework?With I, you, we, they or a plural noun, use have.
regular verb - just add 'ed'.
Sue / kiss / Ben - Has Sue kissed Ben?With he, she, it or a singular noun, use has.regular verb - just add 'ed'.
the waiter / bring / the tea - Has the waiter brought the tea?With he, she, it or a singular noun, use has.
irregular verb (bring-brought-brought)
Marilyn / pay / the bill - (Your answer: »Has Marilyn paied the bill?«) Has Marilyn paid the bill?With he, she, it or a singular noun, use has.
irregular verb (pay-paid-paid)
you / ever / write / a poem - (Your answer: »Have you ever wrote a poem?«) Have you ever written a poem?With I, you, we, they or a plural noun, use have.
irregular verb (write-wrote-written)
Ask for the information in the bold part of the sentence.
They have talked about art at school. - Where have they talked about art?interrogative - auxiliary verb - subject - main verb
Jane has got a letter. - What has Jane got?interrogative - auxiliary verb - subject - main verb
Oliver has cooked dinner. - Who has cooked dinner?If we ask for the subject, simply replace the subject with 'who' (for people) or 'what' (for things). The rest of the sentence remains the same.
Caron has read seven pages. - (Your answer: »How has Caron read pages?«) How many pages has Caron read?interrogative - auxiliary verb - subject - main verb
You have heard the song 100 times. - (Your answer: »How many time?«) How often have you heard the song?interrogative - auxiliary verb - subject - main verb
Changed: 07th Nov 2006 01:30