Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
I I’ve
You You’ve
have
We We’ve
They They’ve
He He’s
She has She’s
It It’s
USOS
● para describir una experiencia
I have never flown in a plane. (Nunca he volado en un avión.)
He has worked in many different museums. (Ha trabajado en muchos museos
diferentes.)
● para acciones que todavía no han sucedido. El uso del presente perfecto en
estos casos indica que aún estamos esperando la acción, por eso,
frecuentemente usamos los adverbios “yet” y “still”.
The plane hasn’t arrived yet. (El avión no ha llegado todavía.)
Our team still hasn’t won a championship. (Nuestro equipo aún no ha ganado un
campeonato.)
You haven’t finished your homework yet? (¿No has acabado todavía los deberes?)
● para hablar sobre acciones en diferentes momentos en el pasado. El uso del
presente perfecto en estos casos indica que son posibles más acciones en el
futuro.
We have spoken several times, but we still can’t reach an agreement. (Hemos
hablado varias veces, pero todavía no podemos llegar a un acuerdo.)
Our team has played 4 games so far this year. (Nuestro equipo ya ha jugado 4 partidos
este año.)
I love New York! I have been there 5 times already and I can’t wait to go back. (¡Me
encanta Nueva York! Ya he estado allí 5 veces y no puedo esperar para regresar.)
I
I have gone to work I haven’t gone to work
She
She hasn’t gone to work
It
It has gone to work Has it gone to work?
We
We haven’t gone to work
Have we gone to work?
You
They
They have gone to work Have they gone to work?
It _________________ a lot.
We _________________ tennis.
I _________________ my keys.
D. hasn't won.
I ...
She...
He ...
A. have made my bed.
A. have washed the dishes.
A. have passed his exam.
B. has made my bed.
B. has washed the dishes.
B. has passed his exam.
C. haven't made my bed.
C. haven't washed the
dishes. C. haven't passed his exam.
D. hasn't made my bed.
D. hasn't washed the D. hasn't passed his exam.
dishes.
You _________ the train She ________ a horse _____ the letter ?
tickets before. A. Has your dad wrote
A. haven't bought A. has not rode B. Have your dad wrote
B. hasn't bought B. has not ridden C. Have your dad
C. hasn't buyed C. have not rode written
D. haven't buyed D. have not ridden D. Has your dad
written