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PRESENT TENSES - created from Mind Map
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Present perfect simple
Present perfect continuous
Present simple
Present continuous
The present perfect simple is used to describe recent events.
The event happened in the past, but there is a result in the present.
We can also describe events that have not happened.
Structure
We use the present perfect simple if our attention is on the present result.
Affirmative= Subject + have/has + past participle
Negative= Subject + have/has + not + past participle
Question= Have/Has + subject + past participle?
Actions that started in the past and are still happening or recently stopped with visible result
Structure
We use the present perfect continuous if our attention is on the action in progress.
Affirmative= Subject + have/has + been + verb (-ing)
Negative= Subject + have/has not + been + verb (-ing)
Question= Have/Has + subject + been + verb (-ing)?
Use it for routines and general facts.
Structure
I work every day / She works every day
Affirmative= Subject + verb (base / +s in he, she, it)
Negative= Subject + do/does not + verb (base)
Question= Do/Does + subject + verb (base)?
Use it for actions happening now.
Structure
I am working right now.
Affirmative= Subject + am/is/are + verb (-ing)
Negative= Subject + am/is/are not + verb (-ing)
Question= Am/Is/Are + subject + verb (-ing)?
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- Note on PRESENT TENSES - created from Mind Map, created by Angelone Herrero, Zoe on 31/03/2026.
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- Angelone Herrero, Zoe
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- Created by Angelone Herrero, Zoe · Mar 31, 2026
- Copied to Note by Angelone Herrero, Zoe · Mar 31, 2026
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