27.
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Diagnosticējošais darbs
LATVIEŠU VALODĀ 9. KLASEI
Teorija
TIME EXPRESSIONS used with the Present Perfect:
| just | They have just seen him. |
| already | They have already seen him. |
| ever | Have they ever seen him? |
| never | They have never seen him. |
| yet | They haven’t seen him yet. Have they seen him yet? |
| still | They still haven’t seen him. |
| since | They haven’t seen him since June. |
| for | They haven’t seen him for 6 months. |
| lately/recently | They haven’t seen him lately/recently. |
| this morning (this week, today...) | They have seen him this morning. |
| once (twice, three times,...) | They have seen him three times. |
| so far (up to now) | They haven’t seen him so far. |
| How much (How many) | How many times have they seen him? |
| How long | How long have they seen him? |
| before | They have seen him before. |
- We usually use the words just/already/ever/never before the past participle (the 3rd form of the verb):
I have just spoken to Carl.
They have already done this task.
Have they ever been to New York?
She has never seen this film.
- We use the word yet at the end of the negative or interrogative sentences.
They haven’t finished their project yet.
Have your parents arrived yet?
- We use the word still before "have/has" in negative sentences.
I still haven’t done it.