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Tense, The structure of 12 tense, 12 ta tense | tense structure

Tense, The structure of 12 tense, 12 ta tense


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Tense, The structure of 12 tense, 12 ta tense

Tense, The structure of 12 tense, 12 ta tense

The Present Perfect Tense in English | Structuring Sentences


The present perfect is formed, in the affirmative, as follows
Subject + have + past participle + object.
I + have + climbed + the mountain!
Example: have climbed the mountain!
The past participle is, often, the same as the past simple form of the verb (although not always so be sure to learn them!), except it has a different function here. The auxiliary verb is the one linked to the subject; the past participle simply denotes the action while the I have…, You have…, etc. denotes who had the experience.
Conjugating the Present Perfect (affirmative)
I have climbed the mountain
You have climbed the mountain
He/She has climbed the mountain
We have climbed the mountain
They have climbed the mountain
As is quite common in English, all these conjugations are the same except for one: the third person. One must be careful to remember this exception. Apart from this, the present perfect is quite simple; now you can go forth fully equipped to brag about your experiences in any conversation!
Forming the Present Perfect (negative)
The present perfect (negative) is formed as follows:
Subject + have + not + past participle + object.
We + have + not + eaten + Thai food.
We have not eaten Thai food.
Conjugating the Present Perfect (affirmative)
I have not eaten Thai food
You have not eaten Thai food
He/She has not eaten Thai food
We have not eaten Thai food
They have not eaten Thai food
It is important to keep in mind the order of the various parts of these phrases. Remember always that the negation (not) goes between the auxiliary verb and the past participle.
We can also employ a contraction here which will make conversation easier. In this case there are two contractions to be learned
have not ⇒ haven’t
has not ⇒ hasn’t
With our newly learned contractions, the conjugations become
I haven’t eaten Thai food
You haven’t eaten Thai food
He/She hasn’t eaten Thai food
We haven’t eaten Thai food
They haven’t eaten Thai food
Forming the Present Perfect (interrogative)
The present perfect (interrogative) is formed as follows
Have + subject + past participle + object?
Have + you + visited + South Carolina?
Have you visited South Carolina?
Conjugating the Present Perfect
Have I visited South Carolina ?
Have you visited South Carolina ?
Has he/she visited South Carolina ?
Have we visited South Carolina ?
Have they visited South Carolina ?
Again, we can add negation in order to affect emphasis. For example
Robert: Do you know much about Elvis Presley?
John: Haven’t I visited Memphis?
John answers Robert’s question with another question, which he believes should suffice as an answer. In this case, John means that he indeed knows much about Elvis Presley and has even visited his home in Memphis.
With the negation (and contraction), our interrogative conjugations become:
Haven’t I visited Memphis?
Haven’t you visited Memphis?
Hasn’t he/she visited Memphis?
Haven’t we visited Memphis?
Haven’t they visited Memphis?

The Present Perfect Tense in English | Structuring Sentences

12 TYPES OF Tenses


Hello everyone, Welcome to my channel.I hope you watched my previous video .In today’s video we will learn about all the 12 types of Tenses i.e (present tense, Past tense and Future tense) and there subtypes. Hope you all will like this vedio.
SO I hope that your concepts about tenses is clear now. For such more vedios please like , subscribe,share and support to my channel and don’t forget to press bell icon.
Take care ,stay home ,stay safe😊

12 TYPES OF Tenses

English Sentence Structure – English Grammar Lesson


In this lesson, you can learn about sentence structure in English.
You’ll learn how to construct all kinds of sentences in English, from the simplest possible sentences, to long, complex sentences which contain many different ideas. Practice using correct sentence structure and post your example sentences in the comments!
Get more details about English sentence structure with a certified teacher from OOE. Try a lesson today and see how they can help you improve: http://bit.ly/ooeteachers.
See the full version of this lesson on our website: https://www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/sentencestructure.
Contents:
1. How to Build a Simple Sentence 0:32
2. Complements What Comes Next? 2:58
3. Adding Description to Your Sentences 8:43
4. How to Make Complex Sentences with Independent Clauses 11:41
5. How to Make Complex Sentences with Dependent Clauses 15:36
In this lesson, you’ll learn:
How to build simple sentences.
Using compliments.
Adding onto simple sentences to create more detailed sentence structure.
How to add description to your sentence.
How to make complex sentences with independent clauses.
How to make complex sentences with dependent clauses.
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English Sentence Structure - English Grammar Lesson

Complete Tense structure… (ALL 12 TENSES) brief notes… (In Hindi)


Tense PresentSimpleTense PastSimpleTense FuturesimpleTense PresentContinuousTense PastContinuouaTense FutureContinuousTense PresentPerfectTense PastPerfectTense FuturePerfectTense PresentPerfectContinuousTense PerfectContinuousTense
Complete English grammar Tense notes…

Complete Tense structure... (ALL 12 TENSES) brief notes... (In Hindi)

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