Write the sentences in the Present Perfect: 1. I/ book/ 've/ just/ bought/ this. 2 .never/ the stone of Destiny/ They/ seen/ 've. 3. 's/ never/ to/ an Englishmen/ She/ spoken.
1. I have just bought this book.
- I - subject pronoun in the first person singular
- have - auxiliary verb in the present perfect tense
- just - adverb indicating the recent completion of the action
- bought - main verb in the past participle form
- this - demonstrative pronoun indicating proximity
2. They have never seen the stone of Destiny.
- They - subject pronoun in the third person plural
- have - auxiliary verb in the present perfect tense
- never - adverb indicating the lack of occurrence of the action in the past
- seen - main verb in the past participle form
- the stone of Destiny - noun phrase referring to a specific object
3. She has never spoken to an Englishmen.
- She - subject pronoun in the third person singular
- has - auxiliary verb in the present perfect tense
- never - adverb indicating the lack of occurrence of the action in the past
- spoken - main verb in the past participle form
- to an Englishmen - prepositional phrase indicating the recipient of the action.
- I - subject pronoun in the first person singular
- have - auxiliary verb in the present perfect tense
- just - adverb indicating the recent completion of the action
- bought - main verb in the past participle form
- this - demonstrative pronoun indicating proximity
2. They have never seen the stone of Destiny.
- They - subject pronoun in the third person plural
- have - auxiliary verb in the present perfect tense
- never - adverb indicating the lack of occurrence of the action in the past
- seen - main verb in the past participle form
- the stone of Destiny - noun phrase referring to a specific object
3. She has never spoken to an Englishmen.
- She - subject pronoun in the third person singular
- has - auxiliary verb in the present perfect tense
- never - adverb indicating the lack of occurrence of the action in the past
- spoken - main verb in the past participle form
- to an Englishmen - prepositional phrase indicating the recipient of the action.