Present Perfect Tense Test - 3

The sentence talks in the past sentence,so 2nd form of verb will be used.
I read his books when I was at school. I enjoyed them very much.
 

Present perfect tense,
I have never drunk whiskey.

As it is a present perfect tense, 

(has/ have + verb 3rd  form) Is used .

The given sentence is in the present tense, indicating the current state of the clock. We need to choose the correct form of the verb to complete the sentence.
Explanation:
To complete the sentence, we need to use the correct form of the verb "stop" that matches the subject "it" and the present tense. The correct form of the verb to use is "has stopped."
- The verb "has stopped" is in the present perfect tense, which indicates an action that was completed in the past but has a connection to the present.
- This form is appropriate in this context because it describes the current state of the clock, which is that it has stopped.
- The use of "has stopped" also implies that the clock was running at some point in the past, but it is not currently running.
Example:
- The clock is slow. It has stopped (stop).
- This sentence conveys the information that the clock is not running because it has stopped.

Answer:

The correct answer is:

I have just cleaned your shoes.

Explanation:

Verb tense:

• The sentence is in the present perfect tense.


• The present perfect tense is used to talk about an action that happened at an unspecified time in the past but has a connection to the present.


• In this case, the action of cleaning the shoes happened recently, but the exact time is not mentioned.


 

Usage of "have just cleaned":

• The phrase "have just cleaned" is used to indicate that the action of cleaning the shoes was completed very recently before the present moment.


• "Have" is the auxiliary verb used with the subject "I".


• "Just" is an adverb that emphasizes the recent completion of the action.


• "Cleaned" is the past participle of the verb "clean", which is used to show the completion of the action.


 

Example usage:

• If someone asks you where their shoes are, and you have just finished cleaning them, you can say "Here are your shoes; I have just cleaned them."


• This sentence informs the person that their shoes are ready to be used because they have been recently cleaned.


 

Someone has stolen my CD player.

• The present perfect tense is used to describe an action that started in the past and has a connection to the present.


• In this case, the action of stealing the CD player happened in the past, but the speaker is emphasizing the fact that it is still missing in the present.


• The verb "steal" should be conjugated in the present perfect tense, which is "has stolen" for the third person singular subject "someone".


• Using "has stolen" indicates that the action happened at an unspecified time in the past, and the emphasis is on the result or the current state of the CD player being stolen.


• The present perfect tense is also used when there is a connection to the present, such as when the speaker wants to report a recent event or when the consequences of the action are still relevant.


• For example, the speaker might want to inform someone that the CD player is missing and possibly ask for help in finding it.


 

Explanation:
- The given sentence is in the present perfect tense, which indicates that the action started in the past and is still relevant or has an impact on the present.
- The verb "sail" needs to be in the past participle form to match the present perfect tense.
- The past participle form of "sail" is "sailed."
Answer:
- We have sailed on the Glenmore resevoir.

To fill in the blank in the given sentence, we need to use the correct form of the verb "ride" in the present perfect tense.
Here is a detailed explanation:
Purpose:
To determine the correct form of the verb "ride" in the given sentence.
Given information:
- The distance to work is three kilometers.
- The verb "ride" is the main action verb in the sentence.
Analysis:
- The present perfect tense is used to describe an action that started in the past and is still relevant in the present.
- The sentence states that the action of riding to work has occurred in the past but does not specify the exact time frame.

To correctly fill in the blank, we use the present perfect tense of the verb "ride," which is "have ridden."
Explanation:
- The subject of the sentence is not specified, so we can assume it is the first-person pronoun "I."
- The present perfect tense of "ride" in the first-person singular form is "have ridden."
- This form indicates that the action of riding to work has occurred at some point in the past and is still relevant in the present.
Answer:
The correct answer to fill in the blank is "have ridden."
Note: The present perfect tense can also be used with other subjects such as "you," "we," "they," and plural nouns. For example, "You have ridden three kilometers to get to work."

To form the correct answer, we need to consider the subject "Susan" and the tense of the sentence.
Subject:
- Susan
Tense:
- Present perfect
Verb:
- eat
Conjugation:
- The verb "eat" in present perfect tense is "has eaten."

The bus has broken down.
Explanation:
- The sentence is in the present perfect tense, indicating an action that started in the past and has a connection to the present.
- The verb "has broken" is used in the present perfect tense to indicate that the bus broke down at some point before now.
- The word "down" is used as an adverb to describe the state of the bus.
- The sentence is in the active voice, indicating that the subject (the bus) is performing the action (breaking down).
HTML bullet points:
- The bus has broken down.
- "has broken" is the verb phrase in the present perfect tense.
- "down" is an adverb describing the state of the bus.
- The sentence is in the active voice, indicating that the subject (the bus) is performing the action (breaking down).