Use+of+English

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Present Perfect - Using FOR and SINCE



Has or have? []
 * __Exercises__**

Positive Sentences in Present Perfect []

Negative Sentences in Present Perfect []

Questions in Present Perfect []

SINCE or FOR? [] []

=** Virtual Tourism **=



=** The Web - Second Conditional **=



=** Adverbs **=

= =** CONDITIONALS **=

**Zero conditional exercise 1

Zero conditional exercise 2

First conditional exercise 1

First conditional exercise 2**

First conditional exercise 3

First conditional exercise 4

=** The Box - Using opinion adjetives **=

=** Unit: Communication: Multi-part verbs **=

=** Adverts: Adjectives ending with -ED and -ING **= =** UNIT: Gadgets: Predictions (WILL and GOING TO) **=

Both "will" and "be going to" can express the idea of a general prediction about the future. Predictions are guesses about what might happen in the future.

**FORM**
Be going to + infinitive =====>> to talk about a future event which we can predict from a present situation. will / won't + infinitve =====>> to express our opinions, hopes and beliefs about the future (often with //I think..., I hope..., I'm sure..., probably, perhaps, maybe//)

Examples:
 * The year 3001 **will be** a very interesting year.
 * The year 3001 **is going to be** a very interesting year.
 * John Smith **will be** the next President.
 * John Smith **is going to be** the next President.
 * The movie "Zenith" **will win** several Academy Awards.
 * The movie "Zenith" **is going to win** several Academy Awards.

__ **Exercises:** __

[|Exercise 1]

[|Exercise 2]

[|Exercise 3]

=__ Reviewing: Present Perfect __= ==

You can use the Present Perfect to describe your experience. It is like saying, "I have the experience of..." You can also use this tense to say that you have never had a certain experience. The Present Perfect is NOT used to describe a

Form of Present Perfect:
has/have + past participle
 * ~  ||~ Positive ||~ Negative ||~ Question ||
 * **I / you / we / they** || I have spoken. || I have not spoken. || Have I spoken? ||
 * **he / she / it** || He has spoken. || He has not spoken. || Has he spoken? ||

Examples:
 * You **have seen** that movie many times.
 * **Have** you **seen** that movie many times?
 * You **have not seen** that movie many times.

[|Exercise 1]

[|Exercise 2]

[|Exercise 3]