How to Use Have you ever in Present Perfect: English Grammar Lesson

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

😁 Hi everyone! Thanks for watching! Have you ever gone skydiving? Have you ever visited the United States? Have you ever been so scared that you couldn't sleep? Leave a comment and let me know! 👍 Learn more with these resources: Grammar lessons: kzbin.info/aero/PLTaPDxv5nudnbMc7WK5e6Hz1EQrz49Yvd Writing lessons: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hoLKn6ppq5x5kNk How to Write More Clearly: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pF7Vop9njKuEbM0 7 Things You Should Never Do in Formal Writing: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j6ban4iNhr2XbJI My book recommendations for English learners: amzn.to/3xg7zXD 😊 Thanks for watching! See you again soon!

[@AMAN_GAMER728]

Again, I acctully loved it .

[@ronaldidk28]

Thank you so much for your lessons , from Cambodia

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

You're very welcome! Nice to see you here! 😁

[@himajareddy3196]

This is a common question, to which we have to know how to answer. Thanks!! Ma'am. This is helpful.

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

Glad you liked it 😀

[@SarahMuslih-h5p]

thank you for teaching

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

You are welcome! ☺

[@Ameenkhaled-rf5rx]

Thanks

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

Welcome!

[@AMAN_GAMER728]

I'd rather not say that this is GOOD rathar I'd want to say that it's increadbly important and such senational video and got much more to learn and it's done away with the what i expected it so.(if you get any mistake please point it our for me so that I don't do the same ever again).

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

Thank you for your support 😁

[@SajiaMahmoodi]

Thank you for generous support ❤

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

You're very welcome, Sajia! ❤

[@ይስሐቅአማና]

nice

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

Thanks! Glad you think so 😊

[@whiteangel127]

No, I haven't. I've never done it, because I am afraid of height. Yes, I have. As a matter of fact, I've been living in the United States for more than 20 years. This is a very interesting question, yes, I have once that I've been scared that I couldn't sleep when I visited a friend who lived in a remote village.

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

Good job practicing the present perfect!

[@daishinkansama7202]

Thank you☺ Jenna, what about you, have you ever ridden a motorcycle? 🛵

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

You’re very welcome! To answer your question, yes, I have. I’ve ridden a motorcycle only twice: I rode a motorcycle once with a colleague and once with my husband while we were traveling in Brazil. To be honest, I’m not a fan of motorcycles. How about you?

[@ahmedadamflowahmedadam1610]

Hi 😊😊❤❤

[@IBRAHIM_ORTON]

Hey mam can you please check them what I've written there .....? Present perfect Used to show event which happened in past but still contact with present . I have seen it . They have watched it . Plastic ball has torn . {Mam my question is that we really don't always need to use this tense for showing two event like " I have done before she does it " . We can use this tense for showing one or we can say single event like " I have done it ". We can use this tense for showing single event while asking questions or replying of an questions , we can also use this tense when we start our conversation with other . Like 1. Asking question and replying answer . A. Have you done it ? B. Yah I have done it . ( here in asking question or replying of an question people use single event ) 2. While starting a conversation / while putting up a new topic to people . A. Yo guys I have completed my work so sooner . B. Really wow . ( here also person used single event of using this tense ) We can use this tense for showing one , two, three and many more events for showing them which happened in recent past and also for past event happened and still contact with present .) Am I right? it doesn't mean that person can use single event at anytime , it up to speaker if he wants to show more then one events , he can , but if he wants to show only one event still he can use it , 😊 but if listener can't understand it , so speaker has to give some more context to understand him by using few other events . Present perfect passive Used in same as what its active says but object will come first . I have been given award . She has been sent there . Same thing what I said for its active , it also can be used for showing single event or more events , no matter at asking questions, replying answer or while starting a new topic to people and when we put up a new topic to people . We don't really need at least two events to use this tense , we can use it for showing one event at any how but when listener doesn't understand , speaker has to give some more context to make him understand. 😊 Present perfect continuous .. Used to show an event which started in past but still going on now . I have been doing it . She has been doing it before I go She has been following it for 3 days . Sir what my sir told me that we can see this tense alone with a single sentence and also with double sentences . Single like - a. I have been doing it . Double like - b. I have been doing this before I go there . We can use this tense for asking question , replying of questions and putting statement . Like A. Asking questions/ replying questions 😊 what have you been doing bro ? 😀 I have been doing my home work . And also for putting a statement like 😊 man this it's good , I have been solving it still I always get wrong . 😀 what really 😂. { see there I used single event in example we don't always need to have two or more then two events for using this tenses we can use it alone if single event happens . Using " for and since " here also these are not compulsory For example . 😝 don't you think you have to do your work . 😘 bro , I have been doing that thing only . Like here I didn't use "for or since " I could have used it if I had wanted .still without these two , sentence is correct and acceptable , we use for or since when we want to let listener know for how long and when we don't still with out them it will be fine . sentence without these two does show that it is happening with some duration for a period of time . If listener can't understand the single sentence without any other context so speaker has to tell him 1 or more then 1 events to let him know about the situation completely . #If listener understand with one sentence ,so speaker doesn't have to show another event but if listener doesn't understand so speaker does have to show little more context to him. No passive for this

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

Your ideas look okay, except for this: You wrote "we really don't always need to use this tense for showing two event like " I have done before she does it " we usually don't use present perfect in a complex sentence like this, and we don't use it in combination with the simple present.

[@IBRAHIM_ORTON]

@@LearnAcademicEnglish yes mam we can when we want to ,but when we don't and we think listener will know without being told more event , so we can use it alone , but if we want to show two or more than two event , we can do this too with this teanse ...........

[@IBRAHIM_ORTON]

@@LearnAcademicEnglish am I right teacher

[@anisamsayoga8094]

I still confuse why i cant use a time word in this case

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

You can't use a past tense time word with present perfect. If you use a past time word (e.g. last year, in 2007), you must use simple past because you're talking about a specific time in the past. Present perfect is only used in the past to talk about an indefinite time.

[@ahmadreshad5305]

Have you ever taught English language for masters?

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

I have not 😀