Present perfect tense test may G9

Identify the correct usage of tenses in the following sentence: She has already finished her homework.

• Present perfect tense

• Future perfect tense

• Simple present tense

• Past perfect tense

Form a sentence using present perfect tense.

• I finished my homework yesterday.

• I will finish my homework.

• I am finishing my homework.

• I have finished my homework.

Recognize the past perfect tense in the sentence: By the time we arrived, they had already left.

• will leave

• have left

• had already left

• had just left

Conjugate the verb 'to play' in present perfect progressive tense.

• have played

• has been playing

• have been playing

• playing have been

Differentiate between present perfect and past perfect: He has eaten all the cake vs. He had eaten all the cake.

• He has eaten all the cake refers to a future action, while He had eaten all the cake refers to a past action.

• He has eaten all the cake indicates uncertainty, while He had eaten all the cake indicates certainty.

• He has eaten all the cake implies ongoing action, while He had eaten all the cake implies a one-time action.

• He has eaten all the cake refers to a completed action with relevance to the present, while He had eaten all the cake refers to a completed action with relevance to a past point in time.

Create a sentence using present perfect progressive tense.

• I am studying for my exam.

• I have been studying for my exam.

• I have studying for my exam.

• I have been study for my exam.

Identify the correct usage of tenses in the following sentence: They have been waiting for over an hour.

• Present simple tense

• Present perfect continuous tense

• Future perfect continuous tense

• Past perfect continuous tense

Form a sentence using present perfect tense.

• I am finishing my homework.

• I have finished my homework.

• I will finish my homework tomorrow.

• I finished my homework yesterday.

Recognize the past perfect sentence:

• She never had seen such a beautiful sunset before.

• She never saw such a beautiful sunset before.

• She had never seen such a beautiful sunset before.

• She has never seen such a beautiful sunset before.

Conjugate the verb 'to study' in present perfect progressive tense.

• had been studying

• have been studying

• will be studying

• has been studying