Present Perfect vs Past Simple

Identify the tense: I have eaten breakfast.

• Future tense

• Present perfect tense

• Present continuous tense

• Past tense

Identify the tense: She played soccer yesterday.

• Future tense

• Present tense

• Past perfect tense

• Past tense

Form a present perfect sentence using 'see'.

• I have seen movies.

• I have see that movie.

• I saw that movie.

• I have seen that movie.

Differentiate: I have finished my homework vs I finished my homework.

• The first sentence suggests ongoing homework, while the second indicates it is still incomplete.

• Both sentences express the same meaning with no difference in context.

• The first sentence implies relevance to the present, while the second indicates a completed action in the past.

• The first sentence is in the future tense, while the second is in the past tense.

Identify the tense: They have visited Paris.

• Past tense

• Future tense

• Present continuous tense

• Present perfect tense

Identify the tense: He was happy last week.

• Conditional tense

• Present tense

• Past tense

• Future tense

Form a present perfect sentence using 'go'.

• I have went to the store.

• I have gone to the store.

• I go to the store.

• I am going to the store.

Differentiate: She has read that book vs She read that book.

• The first sentence is in future tense, while the second is in present tense.

• The first sentence uses present perfect tense, while the second uses simple past tense.

• The first sentence uses simple past tense, while the second uses present perfect tense.

• Both sentences use the same tense, indicating a completed action.

Identify the tense: I have never been to Japan.

• Past simple tense

• Present continuous tense

• Future perfect tense

• Present perfect tense

Identify the tense: We watched a movie last night.

• Simple Past Tense

• Present Continuous Tense

• Past Perfect Tense

• Future Perfect Tense