Sure, I would be happy to help you with your question. The present perfect tense is used to talk about actions or situations that happened in the past but have a connection to the present. Already, yet, and just are adverbs that are commonly used with the present perfect tense to indicate the timing of the action.
Now, let's work on putting the sentences into the present perfect tense with the appropriate adverbs:
1. "I have eaten lunch." - This sentence is already in the present perfect tense, so no changes are needed.
2. "She has finished her homework." - "She has already finished her homework." The adverb "already" is used to show that the action of finishing her homework happened before now.
3. "Have you visited Paris?" - "Have you visited Paris yet?" The adverb "yet" is used to indicate that there is an expectation or anticipation for the action of visiting Paris to happen, but it hasn't happened up until now.
4. "He has seen that movie." - "He has just seen that movie." The adverb "just" is used to emphasize that the action of seeing the movie happened very recently.
5. "We have cleaned the house." - This sentence is already in the present perfect tense, so no changes are needed.
6. "Have they met the new teacher?" - "Have they met the new teacher yet?" The adverb "yet" is used to indicate that there is an expectation or anticipation for the action of meeting the new teacher to happen, but it hasn't happened up until now.
I hope this explanation and step-by-step approach helps you understand how to use already, yet, and just in the present perfect tense. If you have any further questions, feel free to ask!
2Pete has already translated...
3hss your granny already cooked...
4my teacher has not talked Yet
5our friends has just artived..
6emma has already washed
7ben snd nick have not written rssays yet
8boris has just watered...
Объяснение:
Now, let's work on putting the sentences into the present perfect tense with the appropriate adverbs:
1. "I have eaten lunch." - This sentence is already in the present perfect tense, so no changes are needed.
2. "She has finished her homework." - "She has already finished her homework." The adverb "already" is used to show that the action of finishing her homework happened before now.
3. "Have you visited Paris?" - "Have you visited Paris yet?" The adverb "yet" is used to indicate that there is an expectation or anticipation for the action of visiting Paris to happen, but it hasn't happened up until now.
4. "He has seen that movie." - "He has just seen that movie." The adverb "just" is used to emphasize that the action of seeing the movie happened very recently.
5. "We have cleaned the house." - This sentence is already in the present perfect tense, so no changes are needed.
6. "Have they met the new teacher?" - "Have they met the new teacher yet?" The adverb "yet" is used to indicate that there is an expectation or anticipation for the action of meeting the new teacher to happen, but it hasn't happened up until now.
I hope this explanation and step-by-step approach helps you understand how to use already, yet, and just in the present perfect tense. If you have any further questions, feel free to ask!