Did you eat? Have you eaten? (What's the difference?!)

[@LuuLy-cu1or]

I’m still enjoying this interesting lesson. The present perfect tense always amuses me. Thank you, Mike.

[@Wowlentina]

Yes, I agree. Very clear explanation. And very clear pronunciation. Thank you. I love learning such things in the English language.

[@Magmava]

Your explanation is so thoughtful and easy to digest! I subscribed!

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Thanks!

[@yenglao2792]

You're my favorite english teacher 🙏 I always wait to get your newest video 🙏 I love your style to teach english 🙏 so marvelous.. So clear to be listened

[@christenatawfeek911]

It’s so nice that you are talking nicely and I can understand well

[@saizhinimaeva6653]

Hello Mike! You explain always very clearly . Thank you so much!

[@obaid9791]

Great lovely teacher

[@anenyashamusonza8336]

Well explained

[@thelthel2885]

Thank you..very good teacher...God bless

[@PiotrHoppe-x6t]

Thank you for explaining this to me .

[@natnaelanssa8121]

I googled their deference and it was hard to understand. I wanna say Simply you are the best teacher on KZbin because you know how to make us understand easily

[@khublalriahi-zf5yi]

0Iggy by

[@Sapito-nd4df]

Yes, you're so right. Mike is the best.😊

[@janakp2252]

Excellent tutorial

[@hninsatt9152]

I like your video.Your teaching skill is really good.

[@liavang7673]

Thank you for sharing this video.

[@belalmhijjawe6477]

Easy and understandable explanation, thank you very much

[@muralikrishna9835]

well said Sir, I searched for the difference, and got the clarification more on that. Thank you very much. I am new to this channel. now I am subscribing your channel

[@Afghanvoice1]

Thank you sir

[@josemello649]

Excellent examples, thanks...

[@jordanondosanchez9999]

You are the best teacher ❤🎉😊

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Thanks a lot!

[@mohamedamezoug7482]

You explain always very clearly Thank you teacher Mike

[@evelynquinonez1667]

I ate tea, sweet potato and tea for breakfast this morning. Have you already eaten dinner, Evelyn? No, I haven't yet. Thanks, Mike.

[@nayanapriya7330]

Thanks a lot.. Good explanation..

[@dilshadahmed4838]

you always make the subject easy thats why i love the way you are teaching us english and you are my favorite english teacher and the best one all around the world

[@plusdelamusique7486]

Great it helpful 👍

[@samitharajaguru3938]

You explained it very clearly.thank you

[@jocelynbond3645]

wow. your explanation is clear!

[@rhea3234]

Very well said.❤️👍

[@doloresjan9565]

Thank you, I understand but I will to practice a lot.

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

You're welcome! Also, no "to" with "will."

[@RajinderSingh-si4wc]

Superb. Thank you so much for makng this video.

[@user-friendly-kind]

Thank you Mike. It wasn't easy for me to understand.

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Does it make sense now?

[@user-friendly-kind]

Yes, thank you for the good explanation.

[@IramHameedRather1]

Dear Mike, you are making life easy, with great explanation. thanks.

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Glad to hear that!😀

[@Yousef-qf9qh]

Summary : Did you : used when speaking about a fully ended action and can't affect the present Have you : used when speaking about an action that happend recently and can affect the present Thanks for the clear explanation 🙂

[@suhsinku9011]

I got it ! ❤️

[@salmaannich577]

Thank you so much teacher Mike

[@guermahfatiha8050]

Very clear?Thanks!🎉🎉🎉❤

[@Vadimka3]

Thank you, Mike!!! This is the best explaination I’ve seen about difference between two times. You are a perfect teacher!

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Thank you!🙏

[@imeldawijaya4989]

Thank you teacher. It's an incredible explanation where you explain very detail and clear the different between the 2 tenses

[@qhamkiletobo6235]

Thanks teacher I had problem with using present perfect tense now that you have given me explanation I understand, you are my great teacher

[@NesSuMaA-f7u]

Thank you so much teacher mike.

[@Akram_Al-Omari]

Great 🌷

[@jehanhussien2555]

You are great at explaining lessons 👏

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Thanks!

[@maryamshammo5706]

Best teacher ever ❤ thanks for your time and efforts

[@Eldjay-q8z]

We appreciate you sir 🙏 much love

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

🙏

[@Eldjay-q8z]

@@TeacherMikeEnglish thanks again sir

[@Princess._1990]

Thank you sir.

[@affys_world]

Amazing explanation👏👏

[@seokariya4722]

You are a good teacher

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Thanks!

[@keketube4012]

Thank you teacher Mike. Good explication

[@mohamadshami6817]

Great teacher

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Thank you! 😃

[@laf7907]

Thank you teacher mike. Very clear❤

[@learnenglishwithshivani]

Very well explained 👍

[@DmitriyBlokhin]

thx

[@lalitabiswas4971]

Thanks a lot. Very helpful 👍.

[@Xiom-92]

Thank you you cleared my biggest doubt.... 👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Glad you found this one.

[@meenaba5995]

Thé clearest video that I watched in my life.

[@phucanhao7208]

Thanks a lot, very useful

[@Alexhusen4607]

The best teacher 👨‍🏫 I love you.

[@faizal3381]

Thanks a million!

[@begbeg8038]

Really I understand thank you so much 👏🏻 Please get this kind of video

[@shamsalgroob72]

Thank you ♥️

[@jaymont8469]

Woow I really like his explanation Great!! I'll subscribe

[@maria-zl4cf]

Oh, thank you very much. Actually, I was confused about this question

[@stanleybrown5656]

Which form is correct if I want to ask about the past in general: Have you managed to ship this order yet? or Did You shipped this order yet?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

The first one. But some people would also ask "Did you ship it yet?" It's less correct, but VERY common.

[@husseinmohammed6852]

Many thanks

[@hooyoaamaguul3673]

Thank you Brother

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@Vlad-Kyiv]

Thank you a lot! Now, I understand a bit

[@chuchorrichi]

very clear

[@mareamm118]

Oh now I understand it, thank you so much.

[@GhostSnow7]

Tha bst xplaation ever😃🥰

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Thanks!

[@ديابمحمد-ب3ق]

Thank you very much ‏‪

[@rabikhemrom139]

Thanks Mike.

[@DivyaSss-tp7vb]

Thank u for clear explanation. Then what about ...had ur breakfast??? Pls explain.

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Have you had breakfast? = Have you eaten breakfast? Did you have breakfast? = Did you eat breakfast?

[@omerbolatfc]

My English is a little but I understand to you , thank you very much ,

[@matheusfreire2420]

tnx teacher

[@Sapito-nd4df]

Did you eat a delicious breakfast this morning? I hope so.😊

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

I did not because I had to fast before my doctor's appointment.

[@Sapito-nd4df]

Oh, no. I hope that you don't have anything serious, Mike. Take care! 😊

[@japontv1158]

So, when we use "Did" means the action is 100% impossible to do in this moment because is 100% past? In sentence with "Did" we can not use "have" but in sentence with "have" we can use "did"? Imagine is the morning, we don´t have breakfast yet, we can ask "Have you had breakfast?" (because still is possible to do it) but we can ask in the same context "did you have breakfast" if still is possible to it?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Many native speakers would use "did you" but "have you" is grammatically a better choice.

[@حسن-ش2خ4ث]

Thanks . If i want to speak a bout historical events or story which tense is sutible ?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

You will probably use past tense more often if you are simply telling a story about the past. However, if you are relating things to the present, then you will also use present perfect.

[@لؤلؤة-ق4ب]

Thank you ❤

[@zynabelchref-ef8vv]

❤thank you 🙏

[@pooklook888]

Thank you.

[@raghdesam5311]

Thanks 🙏 teacher 👨‍🏫 mike

[@OppoSmart-qy7lg]

Teacher, If a friend asks me if I have eaten dinner? Could I answer "I have had mine? " or " I already had dinner? "...which one is correct? Or both incorrect?

[@daroonahmed7808]

Thanks 😊

[@setterkim4050]

And that’s why English is best! Much more simpler! 😊

[@user-rx3ku4qq8i]

thank you❤❤🍜🍛🍲💖💗💌💜💜💜💜

[@mohamedmifras8274]

Sir, This one also correct right Did you have your dinner?

[@FayziyevFirdavs]

What's the difference between supper and dinner?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

I think I have a video about that.

[@FayziyevFirdavs]

@@TeacherMikeEnglish Thanks! 👍

[@haronli5575]

How about "are you" and "were you".. can u explain

[@akfmast100master2]

Je te le jure ton anglais est tellement compréhensif très clair et très simple mer I mark thanks

[@mohammadmuhtadi6928]

thanks for sharing sir,,, now i know the differences, but may i ask you how if i am wrong, i mean this evening i said did you eat dinner,, is it understable ?

[@manueldimas4073]

Helpful.. but how can I use them in other situations?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Those questions or those tenses? Just apply the same idea. Is it something that you think should be 100% in the past, or is it something that you think might still happen.

[@Blueberry_GSD]

👍👍👍👍👍😊

[@chathutharanga2196]

Yes i had dinner

[@htupannbwi505]

Hi Tr.Mike A: Did you have breakfast at home yesterday? B: Yes, I did. Or Yes, I had. Which response is grammatically correct?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

The question was "Did you...?" so the answer should be "Yes, I did."

[@hiuhasrie4164]

👍👍👍

[@NeerajKashyap-uk6hj]

Thanks a lot sir I am having my hair cut I am going to shop to have my hair cut I am going to shop to have my mobile prepared Are these sentences correct ?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

I am going to the barber shop to have my hair cut.

[@ruatbawihibawitlung239]

💜💜💜

[@muselhassnaoui9633]

What about if i want to ask someone for example ; *have you been before in (name of country)* normally is on the past, so i need to us did you ..! is that true ?

[@starwar2474]

Have you ever been to Canada? Why "to Canada" ? I don't now but I found out about it today dont use "in Canada"

[@jehanhussien2555]

🌟🌟🌟

[@Sapito-nd4df]

Have you had lunch, Mike? 😊

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Yes, I have.😀

[@Sapito-nd4df]

😊😊😁

[@TV-og5en]

Mr are you american? or Are you English?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

Hi. I'm American.

[@loganwilcox4037]

Hate to do this to you, but what about "ate"?

[@TeacherMikeEnglish]

You wouldn't use it in a question because it is the past tense form of the verb "eat", and when we make questions in past tense, we don't use the past tense form of the verb. You would only use it in an answer.

[@loganwilcox4037]

@@TeacherMikeEnglish Thanks!