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Introduction 1
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Lección1.1
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1. Past Simple 4
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Lección2.1
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Lección2.2
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Lección2.3
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Assignment2.1
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2. Past Progressive 1
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3. Present Perfect, Part 1 1
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4. Present Perfect, Part 2 4
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Lección5.1
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Assignment5.1
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Assignment5.2
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Lección5.2
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5. Past Perfect 2
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Lección6.1
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Assignment6.1
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6. Future 6
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Lección7.1
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Assignment7.1
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Lección7.2
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Assignment7.2
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Lección7.3
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Assignment7.3
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7. Modals 6
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Assignment8.1
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Lección8.1
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Lección8.2
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Lección8.3
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Lección8.4
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Lección8.5
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8. Conditionals 1
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Lección9.1
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9. Passives 1
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Lección10.1
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10. Causatives 2
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Lección11.1
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Assignment11.1
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11. Multi-word verbs 1
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Lección12.1
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12. Direct and reported speech 1
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Lección13.1
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13. Used to 1
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Lección14.1
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14. Question Tags 1
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Lección15.1
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15. Relatives 2
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Lección16.1
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Lección16.2
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3.1. Present Perfect: Have you ever…?, Just, ‘Up to now’ (09/27/2021)
Let’s meet in zoom to revise the content of the past lesson:
https://us04web.zoom.us/j/71309173347?pwd=MDU2cUFJRWtKbVFYRzh2WWR1VFFXQT09
ID: 713 0917 3347 Password: 6qGvQn
Present Perfect: Have you ever …?
0 See the gradebook and do feedback about the first period “Past Progressive”.
1 WARM UP. Let’s play with the random spin shared in teacher’s screen.
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/22392982/have-you-ever
Here you can see the link above ↑ in case you need it.
2 Take a look in the following table of verbs in English. Do the verbs in the questions above correspond to the second column of the table?
3 So, how can we use the word “ever”?
Asking about a past experience in someone’s life (for which the time is not
known or not stated). Ever means ‘at any time’.
Have you ever eaten octopus? means ‘Have you – at any time in the past – eaten
octopus?’
The words in my / your / his / her life are often implied.
Have you ever been to Venice . . . (in your life) ?
Have you ever ridden a camel … (in your life)?
Have you ever done something illegal … (in your life)?
5 Analyze the questions below. Does it make sense at using the word “ever” in the question? Say why.
- Have you ever taken a shower?
- Have you ever had breakfast in McDonald’s?
SHORT ANSWERS |
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6 SPEAKING. Use the card to guide you to interview your classmate since this is a group of two. Take turns to ask each other some question from the chart using the question Have you ever …? Try to look for additional information.
Present Perfect: ‘Just’
1 WARM UP. See the GIFS below and guess what recently happened before the reaction of these people.
2 Think about the following question. Did the actions before their reactions occured a long ago? When do you think that happened? Yesterday? Discuss it with your class.
Just: Meaning and use
Things that happened in the very recent past – very close to ‘now’.
They’ve just announced that our train will be delayed.
Their latest car has just gone into production.
This meaning of the present perfect is usually realised in American English by the past simple rather than the present perfect.
British English:
He’s just gone out for a few minutes.
American English:
He just went out for a few minutes.
3 With your camera off do some noise to represent an action that you are doing, then turn your mic off and ask what you have just done. We must try to guess.
Present Perfect: ‘Up to now’
2 Check the information in the book English Grammar by Jim Scrivener.