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Adverbs in present perfect - Coggle Diagram
Adverbs in present perfect
Ever: ever
It is used in questions, after the subject and before the past participle. Examples:
Have you been to Brazil?
Have you ever ridden a camel?
NAME: NAYELI YÁNEZ
The present perfect tense is commonly used with the indefinite time adverbs never, ever, before, yet, already.
Have you ever been to the USA?
I have never seen a kangaroo.
I have seen her before.
They have already arrived.
She has not received the parcel yet.
Never: never
It is used in affirmative sentences, after the auxiliary "have" and before the past participle. Examples:
I have never seen that movie.
He has never drunk Tequila.
Just: just or finish
Used to show that an action ended a few moments or minutes ago. Examples:
I have just called her.
They have just announced the nominees.
Yet: ya (for negative) and yet (for interrogative)
4.1. In negative sentences the meaning of this word is "still" and it is located at the end of the sentence. Examples:
She hasn't finished the homework yet.
You haven't driven your brand new car yet.
Already: ya (for affirmative)
It is used in affirmative sentences to indicate that something happened earlier than expected; It is written after the auxiliary "have" and before the past participle. Examples:
We have already bought the book.
They have already booked the hotel.
