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- Greg Malivuk
- gmalivuk@staffordhouse.com
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - Notes from all classes
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- Homework: finish exercise 4 (Remember some sentences have more than one correct answer.)
- 6 was looking, discovered
- 7 reached, thought (In this sentence, “think” is not an action.)
- 8 am trying / will try / was trying
- 9 was studying, heard
- 10 be sleeping
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- Simple = nothing “important” happens during the action
- I slept for 7 hours last night.
- Everything that happened between midnight and 7am happened while I was sleeping.
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- Perfect Aspect
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- form: [have] + past participle
- meaning: something happens or starts before another time (that we also are talking about)
- (Use the perfect form for the thing that happened or will happen first.)
- *present perfect: this thing still happens now or can happen again in the future
- I had one cup of coffee today. = I am finished with coffee for today.
- I have had one cup of coffee today. = I may have more coffee today.
- - We can’t use present perfect with specific past times, because those times are finished and can’t happen again in the future.
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- EXAMPLES:
- She finished books in 2010 and 2015. She will finish her next ones in 2020 and 2025. I met her in 2012.
- When I met her, she was writing her second book.
- When I met her, she had written one book.
- Now, she is writing her third book.
- Now, she has written two books.
- In 2023, she will be writing her fourth book.
- In 2023, she will have written three books.
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- p. 20 exercise 6 - Complete these sentences with simple or perfect verbs. (No progressive.)
- 1 had said
- 2 had conducted
- 3 has had
- 4 has visited (“so far” almost always means present perfect)
- 5 came, hadn’t been
- 6 have traveled (She will travel several times before she’s 50.)
- (“by the time” also almost always means a perfect tense)
- 7 haven’t slept (“since” = “from that time until now”)
- 8 had completed, realized, weren’t
- 9 have lived
- 10 has studied
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- In time clauses (that begin with “when”, “while”, “by the time”, etc.) never have the future form, even if they have future meaning.
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- Homework (optional): exercises 7, 8, 9, 10
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