intermediate

Present Perfect

Learn how to express completed past actions with present relevance using have/has and past participles.

To talk about actions that happened in the past but have a strong connection or result in the present, we use have / has followed by the past participle of the verb.

I have eaten bread.

I have eaten bread.

For third-person singular subjects like she or he:

She has cleaned the room.

She has cleaned the room.

Practice

Follow along with these examples to strengthen your understanding.

Assistant

Have you eaten bread?

Have you eaten bread?

I have eaten bread.

I have eaten bread.

Assistant

Has she cleaned the room?

Has she cleaned the room?

She has cleaned the room.

She has cleaned the room.

Assistant

Have you drunk coffee?

Have you drunk coffee?

I have drunk coffee.

I have drunk coffee.

Assistant

Has he played tennis?

Has he played tennis?

He has played tennis.

He has played tennis.

Ringoo Icon

Learn faster with Ringoo apps

Trace your learning progress and get real-time feedback with interactive exercises.

Present Perfect | Ringoo