I. INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW
2.0 How to Write the Perfect Tense
2.1 Use of Participles
Participles are used to form Perfect Tense verbs. However, it is important to realize that not every participle you see is a Perfect Tense Verb. Participles actually have many functions. Only one of them is for the Perfect Tense:
- They can be used in perfect tense verbs.
- They can be used as used to form the adjective form of the verb.
- They can be used to form the passive tense of verbs.
Example: The cake has been eaten.
The participle form of the verb can be either regular or irregular.
For the regular form of the verb, simply add 'ed', just like the simple past tense. The irregular participle form of the verb is complicated. There are a few patterns that it follows, but there are many variations of each verb.
Examples:
Past, present, and future of the irregular form of the Perfect Tense:
I have eaten (past) I had eaten (present) I will have eaten (future)
2.2 Form
The Perfect Tense is formed by starting with the past, present or future form of the helping or auxiliary verb 'Have/Has'. Add the participle form of the verb.
Have/Has + Participle Verb
- had + worked (regular past)
- had + eaten (irregular past)
- have/has + worked (regular present)
- have/has + eaten (irregular present)
- will have + worked (regular future)
- will have + eaten (irregular future)
2.3 Contractions
Contractions can be formed with the Perfect Tense; however, contractions are not possible in some of them. They are used for speaking or for informal written communication.
Exercise 1: Write the Perfect Tense in the Present of the following verbs.
Some are regular verbs, and some are irregular verbs. Nhập câu trả lời vào ô trống.
Exercise 2: Now write the Perfect Tense Verbs in the Past.
Nhập câu trả lời vào ô trống.
Exercise 3: Write these verbs in the Future Perfect Tense.
Nhập câu trả lời vào ô trống.
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