Unlike the case of split infinitives, I think it is acceptable to interpose the word always within the present perfect, e.g. "She has always been fond of chocolate." I checked one supposed English reference and saw this usage.
It is an adverb, not a verb,; it can accompany a Present, a Past, a Present Perfect, a Past Perfect and a Future verb.
She always stayed at that hotel. -- so, yes, you can, but it is much less frequent than the Present Simple, the Present Perfect, the Past Perfect.
The present perfect tense of the word ask is "have asked."
going <Supv. note: this is the present progressive or the gerund.> Present perfect is "have/has + gone"
The word 'lough' is a noun and so doesn't have a present perfect tense.
it could work in future perfect and in present perfect Example : Present Perfect : I have played football in the backyard . Future Perfect : I will have played football in the backyard .
I have swum.
lutuh
building
"Has seen" is the present perfect tense.
Present Past Future Present Perfect Past Perfect Future perfect Present Progressive Past Progressive Future Progressive Present Perfect Progressive Past Perfect Progressive Future Perfect Progressive Past Emphatic Present Emphatic Conditional
The answer is the word WRONG - this is a five-letter word that is always pronounced as "wrong."