Exercise on Present Perfect Simple
Complete the sentences in Present Perfect Simple.
1. We are happy to inform you that we (establish) a new branch in Australia.
· We are happy to inform you that we have established a new branch in Australia.
· Subject + have/has + participle regular verb – just add ‘ed’ . Use ‘have’ for I, we, you, they and for plural nouns
2. Bob Westley (sign / already) the contract.
· Bob Westley has already signed the contract.
· Subject + have/has + participle regular verb – just add ‘ed’. Use ‘has’ for I, we, you, they and for plural nouns
3. We (acquire) a new customer.
· We have acquired a new customer.
· Subject + have/has + participle regular verb ending in ‘e’ – only add ‘d’. Use ‘have’ for I, we, you, they and for plural nouns
4. Alice Wilson (agree) to organise the teams.
· Alice Wilson has agreed to organise the teams.
· Subject + have/has + participle regular verb ending in ‘e’ – only add ‘d’. Use ‘has’ for I, we, you, they and for plural nouns
5. I (print out / just) the letter.
· I have just printed out the letter.
· Subject + have/has + adverb + participle regular verb – just add ‘ed’ . Use ‘have’ for I, we, you, they and for plural nouns
6. Our customers (be / always) satisfied with our services.
· Our customers have always been satisfied with our services.
· Subject + have/has + adverb + participle irregular verb : see 3rd column of irregular verbs. Use ‘have’ for I, we, you, they and for plural nouns
7. Unfortunately, you (react / not) to our reminder notice.
· Unfortunately, you have not reacted to our reminder notice.
· Subject + have/has + not+ participle regular verb – just add ‘ed’ . Use ‘have’ for I, we, you, they and for plural nouns
8. Hannah (send / not) out the quotation yet.
· Hannah has not sent out the quotation yet.
· Subject + have/has + not + participle irregular verb : see 3rd column of irregular verbs. Use ‘has’ for he, she it and for a singular person or noun.
9. (receive / you) our order?
· Have you received our order?
· Question : have/has + subject + participle regular verb ending in ‘e’ – only add ‘d’. Use ‘have’ for I, we, you, they and for plural nouns .Question: have/has + subject + participle
10. Which company (submit) the most favourable offer?
· Which company has submitted the most favourable offer?
· Subject question : which company replaces the subject, keep the rest as in a positive sentences regular verb ending in a consonant (t) after a short, stressed vowel (i) : double the consonant (t) then add ‘ed’. Use ‘has’ for he, she it and for a singular person or noun.
Exercise on Simple Past
Exercise on positive sentences
- I / hungry / be .......
· I was hungry
· Irregular verb : be – was/were use was after I/He/She/It
Exercise on negative sentences
- The teacher tested our English
· The teacher did not test our English
· Put did not before the infinite form of the main verb
- You were thirsty
· You were not thirsty
· If the verb is a form of be, we simply place not behind the verb
Exercise on questions
- She / happy / be
· Was she happy?
· If the verb is a form of be, we do not use an auxiliary, but place the form of be before the subject
- She / on a chair / sit
· Did she sit on a chair?
· Auxiliary verb – did- subject-infinite of the main verb-rest
- I (travel) ………. around by car with two friend and we (visit) …….. lots of interesting places.
· I travelled around by car with two friend and we visited lots of interesting places.
· Past forms of travel (travelled ) British English.
- One night we even (learn) ……. Some Irish dances.
· One night we even learned Some Irish dances
· Past forms of learn (learned) American English.
- Where (spend / you ) ……….. your last holiday?
· Where did you spend your last holiday?
· For negative sentences, we use the past form of the auxiliary ‘do’ did. The main verb ‘spend’ remains in its infinite form.
- We (be) …………. very lucky with the weather.
· We were very lucky with the weather.
· Irregular verb : be – were (plural) - been
- It (not/rain) ………… a lot.
· It did not rain a lot
· For negative sentences, we use the past form of the auxiliary ‘do’ did. The main verb ‘rain’ remains in its infinite form.
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