Pr. Perfect vs. Past S. (Gr. and Vocab. for FCE & FCE FS, U3)

What is the structure of the present perfect tense?

• has/have + verb + -ing

• was/were + past participle

• has/have + verb

• has/have + past participle

Which of the following sentences correctly uses the simple present perfect tense?

• I have lived there for four years.

• I have lived there since four years.

• I have lived for four years.

• I have been living there for four years.

When do we use the simple past tense?

• For actions that are ongoing.

• For actions that occurred at a specific time in the past.

• For actions that are still happening.

• For actions that will happen in the future.

Which adverb is used with the present perfect tense?

• Last week

• Yesterday

• Just now

• Before

What is the negative form of the simple present perfect tense?

• hasn't + verb + -ing

• has/have not + past participle

• have not + verb

• has not + verb

Which sentence is an example of the present perfect continuous tense?

• I have been working here for five years.

• I have working here for five years.

• I been working here for five years.

• I have worked here for five years.

What is the main focus of the present perfect continuous tense?

• Duration of the action.

• Time of the action.

• Result of the action.

• Completion of the action.

Which of the following sentences is in the simple past tense?

• I watch that movie.

• I watched that movie last week.

• I have watched that movie.

• I have been watching that movie.

Which of the following is not a use of the present perfect tense?

• Describing recent actions.

• Describing experiences up to now.

• Describing actions that happened in the past.

• Describing actions that started in the past and continue to the present.

What is the correct form of the present perfect simple tense?

• have/has + past participle

• You are + past participle

• You past + past participle

• You do + past participle