Present Perfect Tense Review

​This a quiz to review Present Perfect Tense

By Julio Carranco

Skim the text and answer the following questions.

Reading Comprehension

Multiple Choice

What's the main idea of the text?

• The couple is planning to visit Hawaii for their next vacation.

• The couple discussed different vacation ideas before choosing a destination.

• The couple usually travels together every year.

Multiple Choice

Choose True, False, or Not Stated

1. The couple has taken many vacations together.

• True

• False

• Not Stated

Multiple Choice

Choose True or False.

2. The wife hasn't had any experience skiing because it's afraid of heights.

• True

• False

• Not Stated

Multiple Choice

Choose True or False.

3. The husband has lived his entire life in the city and loves camping.

• True

• False

• Not Stated

Multiple Choice

Choose True or False.

5. They've chosen Alaska as their vacation destination.

• True

• False

• Not Stated

Multiple Choice

Choose True or False.

4. They both have decided to visit a place they've never been before.

• True

• False

• Not Stated

Let's Practice the structure.

Order the words to form sentences

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer.

1. She _ been to Acapulco twice this year.

• have

• has

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer.

2. We've _ our homework this morning.

• do

• did

• done

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer.

4. He _ bought a car yet, he's saving money for.

• have

• haven't

• has

• hasn't

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer.

5. You've _ for 8 hours. You shouldn't feel sleepy now.

• sleep

• slepen

• slept

• sleeped

A tip to follow.

When using present perfect the verb always goes in Past Participle form. It's important to learn them by heart.

Open Ended

1. He/lose/his keys

Open Ended

2. I / have / not / coffee this morning.

Open Ended

3. She/never/lie/to us.

Open Ended

4. How many time /we/be/to England ?

Open Ended

5. I/never/see/her/before

I've seen her.
We haven't seen her.
She's seen him.
She's never seen him.
He hasn't seen her.

Short Form

I have seen her.
We have not seen her.
She has seen him.
She has never seen him.
He has not seen her.

Long form

Structure

Let's practice "Since and For"

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct preposition

1. We've known each other _ we were in school.

• since

• for

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct preposition

2. I haven't eaten anything _ this morning.

• since

• for

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct preposition

3. We've been together _ over ten years.

• since

• for

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct preposition

4. It hasn't rained _ a long time.

• since

• for

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct preposition

5. It hasn't rained _ last June.

• since

• for

Introduces a period of time. Use it to express for how long an action has happened.

For

Use it to introduce the beginning of the action.
Usually a year, a date, a time or a specific moment in time.

Since

Keep in mind!

Thank you!

Well done!
Whatever score you get, just keep practicing.