Present Perfect -> [Subject] + have/has + [Participle Of The Verb]
We use Present Perfect for:
- Something that started in the past and continues in the present. - Something we have done several times in the past and continue to do. - When we are talking about our experience up to the present. (We often use the adverb EVER to talk about experience up to the present).
If the person (A) wants to say that he or she feels cold, that person should say "I'm cold" or "I'm feeling cold", and in that case is correct for the other person (B) to say "me too".
"It is cold" (the original sentence) means that the weather is cold, it doesn't mean that you're feeling cold.
The difference is that you use "the" for an specific noun or something that you have mentiones before, and "A" it does not refer to any specific name or noun.
Hi, there isn't a translation for any of those words because they're typical from our country. But you can replace "milanesa" by "breaded meat" and mate is just mate. Also "empanada" can be "pasty" although is not the same, is similar. I hope I could help you.
Hi Mica and Vicki the word you are asking for is "sibiling". So when we say about the relationship between a bother and a sister you could say sibiling.
Hi! I dont understand the Present Perfect tense
ReplyDeletePresent Perfect -> [Subject] + have/has + [Participle Of The Verb]
DeleteWe use Present Perfect for:
- Something that started in the past and continues in the present.
- Something we have done several times in the past and continue to do.
- When we are talking about our experience up to the present. (We often use the adverb EVER to talk about experience up to the present).
Me neither! YEAR ........
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Delete3B
ReplyDeleteCan I say:
A: It is cold.
B: Me too.
?????
Thank you
If the person (A) wants to say that he or she feels cold, that person should say "I'm cold" or "I'm feeling cold", and in that case is correct for the other person (B) to say "me too".
Delete"It is cold" (the original sentence) means that the weather is cold, it doesn't mean that you're feeling cold.
5th C
3C
ReplyDeleteI don´t understand the negative form (agreeing):
A: I don´t like pasta.
B: neither don´t I
?????
You should say neither do I.
ReplyDeleteCan someone explain to me the structure of PRESENT PERFECT?
ReplyDeleteThe structure of the Present Perfect is: subject + auxiliary have/has + main verb (past participle)
DeleteThe structure of the Present Perfect is:
DeleteSubject + auxiliary have/has + main verb (past participle)
The structure of the Present Perfect is:
DeleteAffirmative: subjec+ have (I,We,They) / has (She,He It) + main verb (past participle)+ rest of sentence
Negative: subject + have/has not + main verb (past participle) + rest of sentence
Questions: Have/ Has + subject + past participle + rest of sentence
How can I say frutas secas in English?
ReplyDeleteyou can say "Dry Fruits"
DeleteCan I say THERE ISN´T NOBODY?
ReplyDeletethank you
6H
no, you can say "there isn't anybody" or "there is nobody"
DeletePeter and I am friends is wrong. Why?
ReplyDeletethanl you
8E
You are talking about "we" so the correct form of the verb "to be" in this case is "are"
DeleteYou can not say it like this, because you are talking about more than one person.So, in this case, you have to use the ver "to be" in plural.
DeleteCan I say I doesn´t likes pasta?
ReplyDeleteThank you
9Y
No, you can´t.
Deleteyou must say "I don´t like pasta"
No.
DeleteFirst: you Have I so you cannot use "does"
second: if you have the case of having "she/he" you cannot use a verb finishing in S after a negative
No because with "I" you have to use "Do"
DeleteWhat's the difference between a and the?
ReplyDeleteThe: You are talking about something particular. (or something that you have mentioned before)
DeleteA: You are talking about one thing in general (NOT particular)
The difference is that you use "the" for an specific noun or something that you have mentiones before, and "A" it does not refer to any specific name or noun.
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DeleteWhat's the meaning of PLUMBER?
ReplyDeleteIt means "Plomero"
DeleteA plumber is a person who installs and repairs pipes, fixtures, etc, for water, drainage, and gas.
Delete"Plomero"
DeleteA plumber is a person who specializes in installing and maintaining systems used for potable water and drainage in plumbing systems
Deletea plumber is a person who installs and repairs pipes, fixtures, etc, for water and drainage systems. In Spanish we say "plomero"
ReplyDeleteHi! I don´t understand the difference between during and for. When I use each?
ReplyDeleteFor is used with a period of time, it tells us how long something goes on(for twenty minutes, for a week, for a long time, for a year)
DeleteFor example:
We stopped for twenty minutes to eat a sandwich.
John has been sleeping for 8 hours.
We waited for 30 minutes outside your house.
During is used before a noun to say when something happens (during the match, during the weekend)
For example:
Nobody spoke during the presentation.
I’ll come and visit you sometime during the weekend.
Hi!I'd like to know how I can say in one word the relationship between my brother and I. I am a girl
ReplyDeleteReply
Siblings
DeleteHow do you say 'empanada','milanesa','mate' in English? And why is it not in the dictionary? If I have to say those words where can I find them?
ReplyDeleteHi, there isn't a translation for any of those words because they're typical from our country. But you can replace "milanesa" by "breaded meat" and mate is just mate. Also "empanada" can be "pasty" although is not the same, is similar. I hope I could help you.
Deletewhat is the difference between "story" and "history" ?
ReplyDeleteHistory refers to the school subject and story refers to a fairy tale, a joke, or a piece of gossip.
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ReplyDeleteHi Mica and Vicki the word you are asking for is "sibiling".
ReplyDeleteSo when we say about the relationship between a bother and a sister you could say sibiling.
ReplyDeleteI don't understand the difference between Could and Might
Hi! Here you will find my question: When do we use just, yet and already?
ReplyDeleteReply
Hi! Does anybody know how to use C.H.O.M verbs?
ReplyDelete