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Overview of All English Tenses - Present Tenses - Present Perfect - Usages

 

The main function for the present perfect tense is to relate something in the past to the present. We can do so in a number of ways. First, we have indefinite past actions. 'I have been to Italy twice'. We're not concerned with when it happened, we just simply want to say that it has happened in the past. It's a fact of something I have done in the past but yet it's still true in the present. Unfinished past actions: 'I have lived here for three years'. I started living here in the past and it's still true now. With this usage, you will typically see time expressions. Finally, we have past actions with present results. I have lost my keys. It's implied that I still haven't found them. I lost them in the past. I don't have them now. I've lost my keys.


Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next.

The present tenses are probably the easiest to grasp of all other tenses; therefore, I did not have any difficulty understanding the purpose and use of each tense. The parts of the Activate Samples and Common Student Mistakes are very proactive and helpful, so I am positive I will go back to this PDF form to borrow some examples, in the future.Unit gives informatio about the usage of equipment and also give information regarding to teaching aids. This unit is very helpful as it provided lot of sites which are very helpful from both i.e teacher and student point of view one can learn lot of information from it a very nice knowledge is provided .Trust me the online sources i love them.

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