บทเรียน 11: The bucket list
The present perfect with ‘ever’ and ‘never’
เลือกบทเรียน
- 1Nice to meet you!
- 2What to wear
- 3Like this, like that
- 4The daily grind
- 5Christmas every day
- 6Great achievers
- 7The Titanic
- 8Travel
- 9The big wedding
- 10Sunny's job hunt
- 11The bucket list
- 12Moving and migration
- 13Welcome to BBC Broadcasting House
- 14New Year, New Project
- 15From Handel to Hendrix
- 16What's the weather like?
- 17The Digital Revolution
- 18A detective story
- 19A place to live
- 20The Cult of Celebrity
- 21Welcome to your new job
- 22Beyond the planets
- 23Great expectations!
- 24Eco-tourism
- 25Moving house
- 26It must be love
- 27Job hunting success... and failure
- 28Speeding into the future
- 29Lost arts
- 30Tales of survival
บทเรียนย่อย 2
We use the present perfect in several ways. In this session we explain how to form present perfect sentences so that we can talk about our experiences in the past.
คะแนนจากบทเรียนย่อย 2
0 / 32
- 0 / 10แบบฝึกหัด 1
- 0 / 10แบบฝึกหัด 2
- 0 / 0แบบฝึกหัด 3
- 0 / 12แบบฝึกหัด 4
- 0 / 0แบบฝึกหัด 5
แบบฝึกหัด 3
Have You Ever?
A present perfect game
Here is a good way to practise using the present perfect and have fun too. Watch Rob and Sophie ask each other questions and listen to their answers.
Afterwards, have a go at playing the game with your friends.
รับชมวิดีโอ

Rob
Hello Sophie.
Sophie
Hi Rob.
Rob
I've got a little game to play - are you ready?
Sophie
Yes, I'm totally ready!
Rob
I've got some questions to ask you.
Sophie
I have got some questions too.
Rob
You go first.
Sophie
Ok, awesome. So Rob, have you ever seen a ghost?
Rob
I've never seen a ghost and I don't want to see one either!
Sophie
No – I don’t think I would either.
Rob
Question for you. Have you ever eaten Indian food?
Sophie
No, I've never eaten Indian food. I've got a really bad nut allergy so I, I can't eat curries, it's really sad.
Rob
Oh, you're missing out. Ok, your turn.
Sophie
Have you ever been to the Antarctic?
Rob
I've never been to the Antarctic - I would love to go. It's on my wish list of places to visit.
Sophie
It would be amazing.
Rob
Ok - question for you. Have you ever ridden a camel?
Sophie
No, I have never ridden a camel but that would be awesome.
Rob
Yeah - I have actually: I enjoyed that. Ok, off you go.
Sophie
Have you ever run a marathon?
Rob
No, I've never run a marathon and I never will run a marathon either.
Sophie
No, me neither!
Rob
I'm too lazy.
Sophie
I'm not much of a keen runner!
Rob
And a question for you. Have you ever met anyone famous?
Sophie
Do you know what, I have! I met Sir Ian McKellen at my place of work, and I served him a large glass of house white wine and a packet of crisps. And he was lovely.
Rob
Fantastic! Glad to hear that.
Sophie
Right, final question for you Rob, are you ready? Have you ever climbed a mountain?
Rob
Oh yes, I have climbed many mountains actually, and I love climbing up mountains: it's a great experience.
Sophie
That sounds awesome.
Rob
Good game!
Sophie
Great game.
Rob
So what have you done at home?
Next
Did you enjoy that? Now you can add to your list of life experiences that you've learnt something about present perfect! In the next activity, you'll get a chance to check your knowledge of the structure of present perfect.
หลักไวยากรณ์จากบทเรียนย่อย
Form
Positive
The present perfect is made with subject + have/has + past participle.I've taught English in Italy and in Russia.
Johnny Depp has starred in lots of brilliant films.
Negative
The negative present perfect is made with subject + have/has not + past participle.I haven't seen the first Bond film.
Questions
Present perfect yes/no questions are made from have/has + subject + past participle?Present perfect question word questions are made from question word +have/has + subject + past participle?
Ever and never
We often use the present perfect with the words ever or never. Ever mean at any time in someone's life. We usually use ever in questions.'Has he ever worked in China?' 'No, he hasn't.'
Never means not at any time in someone's life.
I've never seen the first Bond film.
Sometimes we ask questions with never. Often we do this to express surprise:
Have you never eaten a banana?
Past participles
The past participle is the third form of the verb. For example, with the verb to see, the three forms are: see, saw, seen.We use the past participle in present perfect sentences with ever and never.
Have you ever eaten sushi?
I've never seen the first Bond film.
Regular and irregular verbs
Many verbs are regular. The past participle ends with -edlook - looked - looked
climb - climbed - climbed
want - wanted - wantedSome verbs are irregular. Here are some of them:
become - became - become
eat - ate - eaten
forget - forgot - forgotten
give - gave - given
go - went - gone / been
have - had - had
know - knew - known
meet - met - met
read - read - read
ride - rode - ridden
run - ran - run
say - said - said
see - saw - seen
sell - sold - sold
sing - sang - sung
win - won - won
write - wrote - written
Session Vocabulary
awesome
fantastic, amazing, wonderfulghost
the spirit of a dead person that someone sees or hearsallergy
a medical condition in which you become ill or your skin becomes covered with red marks as a reaction to something you eat, breathe, or touchfamous
known and recognised by many people