Mind map
Life experiences
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Life experiences
common verbs in past participle
- regular and irregular
- Regular verbs create the past simple and the past participle by adding -ed to the base form.
- example:
- arrive- arrived
- If the verb
- ends in consonant and in -y, we change the -y to -i and add -ed
- exampe:
- marry-married
- exampe:
- ends in -e, we just add -d.
- example
- like-liked
- example
- ends in consonant and in -y, we change the -y to -i and add -ed
- example:
- irregular verbs are divided into four sections
- has
- the same basic form, simple past and past participle
- cost-cost
- the same base form and past participle
- come -come
- the same simple past and past participle
- bring-brought
- a base form, simple past and past participle different
- be-was/were
- the same basic form, simple past and past participle
- has
- Regular verbs create the past simple and the past participle by adding -ed to the base form.
- regular and irregular
present perfect
- grammar
- subject + HAVE/HAS + verb past participe + complement
- example
- I have been to the USA three times
- example
- subject + HAVE/HAS + not + verb past participle + complement
- example
- mayri hasn't traveled by airplane
- example
- HAVE/HAS + subject + verb past participle +complement + ?
- exmple
- have you sinished your homework?
- exmple
- subject + HAVE/HAS + verb past participe + complement
- grammar
marking time in the present perfect
- 1º yet 2º already 3º aver 4º never 5º since 6º for
- it serves
- yet: mainly in negative sentences or questions. This adverb is frequently used in the present perfect.
- example:
- He’s trying hard but he hasn’t won any championship yet.
- example:
- already: To indicate events that have already occurred or actions that have already been carried out.
- example
- He was already a famous actor when he was fourteen
- example
- never: it is used to deny.
- example:
- She’s never met Pedro. We should introduce them.
- example:
- ever: used to ask
- example:
- Have you ever been to New York?
- example:
- since: to indicate the moment when an action started
- example:
- They have been sick since Friday
- example:
- for: when we talk about the duration of an action; that is, a period of time.
- example:
- We have been married for 50 years.
- example:
- yet: mainly in negative sentences or questions. This adverb is frequently used in the present perfect.
- it serves
- 1º yet 2º already 3º aver 4º never 5º since 6º for
Information
- Description
- Mind Map on Life experiences, created by William Marrufo on 16/06/2020.
- Created by
- William Marrufo
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