The guideline is 'yet' and 'ever' normally occur only in negative statements and questions. These are correct: 1) a) I've just washed my hair. b) I've already washed my hair. e) I've never washed my hair. 2) a) Have you just played basketball ?

Could you tell me when to use just, yet, alredy, ever and never with the Present Perfect Tense. I know where to put these adverbs in a sentence (at the end of a sentence OR between the helping verb and the main verb), but I am not sure which of

I was told you should always use present perfect with "for" and "since", but I was also told you should always use present perfect continuous to express the length of something - and in this case we have "for a long

Which of these is more valid: I haven't taken the train for a long time I haven't been taking the train for a long time Could you also explain why. I was told you should always use present perfect with "for" and

Hi, Is it correct to say" She forgot more about this city than most?" or should it have been, She has forgotten more about this city than most? #2, because the Present Perfect keeps the focus on the present situation.

Anon: You tend to write very complex sentences that contain many different ideas. It is more powerful to express yourself in shorter single-purpose sentences with well-chosen words. I have made some suggestions for your consideration. Dear

hey everyone...I need help......I really need to know which form I have to use when I use present perfect continuous at the negative form...I ve always known that it was correct to use the present perfect..... for example...." I haven't

Hi. Can anyone help me in analysing the term, form and function of the underlined words below please? Ex. Please call to confirm your booking Term: infinitive of purpose Form: present simple + infinitive Function: to talk about purpose - why a

Hi. Can anyone help me in analysing the term, form and function of the underlined words below please? Ex. Please call to confirm your booking Term: infinitive of purpose Form: present simple + infinitive Function: to talk about purpose - why a

Hi. Can anyone help me in analysing the term, form and function of the underlined words below please? Ex. Please call to confirm your booking Term: infinitive of purpose Form: present simple + infinitive Function: to talk about purpose - why a