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gmalivuk

2020-02-13 Grammar: all aspects

Feb 14th, 2020
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  1. Greg Malivuk
  2. gmalivuk@staffordhouse.com
  3. http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - Notes from all classes
  4. ---
  5. Homework: p. 20 exercise 6 - Should these sentences use simple or perfect?
  6. 1 had said
  7. 2 had conducted
  8. 3 has had
  9. 4 has visited (“so far” means up to now, for something that will continue)
  10. 5 came, hadn’t been
  11. 6 have traveled (“by the time” always goes with a perfect tense in the other clause)
  12. 7 haven’t slept
  13. 8 had completed, realized, weren’t
  14. 9 have lived
  15. 10 has studied
  16. ---
  17. Perfect Progressive Aspect
  18.  
  19. form: [have] + been + verb(ing)
  20. meaning: something is continuous at the focus time and started before it
  21.  
  22. I’ve been writing a book. = I’m still writing it now. I haven’t finished yet.
  23. I’ve written a book. = I have finished the book already.
  24.  
  25. I’m thinking about moving. = You only know it’s what I’m doing in this moment.
  26. I’ve been thinking about moving. = I emphasize that I started thinking about it in the past.
  27.  
  28. - In the past and future, perfect continuous almost always includes a length of time.
  29. ---
  30. p. 21 exercise 7 - Decide if each sentence should be perfect or perfect progressive. (Sometimes both answers are fine.)
  31. 1 has been raining
  32. 2 had been working (or “had worked”)
  33. “Long actions” like “work” and “live” generally mean the same in progressive and simple.
  34. 3 have found
  35. 4 has found / has been finding (“find” in this sentence means more like “feel” or “think” than “discover”, so it can continue)
  36. 5 has been cooking (or “has cooked”)
  37. 6 had been looking, had left
  38. 7 have been trying
  39. 8 will have been living / will have lived (“live” is also a long action)
  40. 9 have been coming / have come, moved
  41. 10 have tried (“several times” means each try is finished, so we can’t use continuous)
  42. ---
  43. I have read this book three times. (each time is finished)
  44. “how many times?” = not progressive
  45. I have been reading this book for three weeks. (I’m not finished)
  46. “how much time?” = “how long?” = progressive
  47. ---
  48. p. 22 exercise 8 - Choose which of the four past tenses is correct for each verb.
  49. Check with Kahoot
  50. ---
  51. Homework (optional): exercises 9 and 10 - complete the same paragraph in present and future time frames (all the aspects should be the same as on exercise 8)
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