As it does not have a third form (A Past Particle) we must replace CAN with TO BE ABLE TO. Therefore, the Present Perfect of CAN is HAS/HAVE BEEN ABLE TO.
The future perfect shows than an action will have been completed before a certain time in the future.It is formed using 'will have' + past participle.e.g. Phone after 9:30 a.m. I will have arrived at the office by then.
When using the future tense, "will" is used in front of the verb.
By using The Napier's rule
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how to figure things out using known rules
Past tense: She walked to the store yesterday. Present perfect tense: She has walked to the store multiple times this week.
Present perfect is used to describe actions that happened at an unspecified time in the past or actions that have a connection to the present moment. It is formed by using "have" or "has" with a past participle verb.
No. When you say you have seen something, you are using present perfect tense.
Yes, when using the present perfect tense.
The verb is to try. If you are using have, it is the present perfect tense "I have tried."
She has visited Paris three times. We have just finished our project for school. He has not eaten breakfast yet. Have you ever traveled to Japan?
When using "have" or "has" in combination with the past participle, you are creating present perfect tense. "Have" is used with plural pronouns (I, you, we, they), and "has" with singular pronouns (he, she, it). This construction indicates actions that started in the past and continue into the present or are relevant to the present.
you add " have " for ( I , you , we , you , they ) , and " has " for ( he , she , it ) all this + the past participle of the verb you're using .
The tense you are asking for is the present perfect tense.The present perfect tense of 'draw' is:I/You/We/They have drawn.Note: if you were using the subjects he, she or it then it would be "has drawn".This tense also uses the past participle of 'draw' rather than the simple past tense.The simple past tense of draw can't be used with 'have'.
The present perfect tense of the verb love is have loved or has loved.We would say: I have loved, you have loved, we have loved, they have loved, he has loved, she has loved, and it has loved (although it is hard to think of a sentence using it has loved.)
Sure! "Before I arrived at the party, my friends had already left. I had missed all the fun, but I had still enjoyed catching up with the host. By the time I left, everyone had gone home, and the night had ended."
I have never been so scared in my life! What have you done here?