"Perfect", gramatically speaking, means "past, completed", althought we don't always use them that way. But, simply:
Present perfect for an action that has happened in the past (before now): I have eaten there before; I have always enjoyed his company; I have finished my homework [the exact time of the action cannot
I'd say present perfect for an action that has happened at some undetermined moment in the past; moreover, the present perfect is always related to the present, one way or the other.
0 I'd like to know the difference between past perfect and present perfect with clear and simple examples in courteous oganisation with respect to English grammer.02br 02br 00 Thanks.0-
0Nose cuando usar el presente perfecto o el pasado perfecto. Me confunden los dos.02br 02br 00Tampoco me sale mucho lo de Word Formation !!! Y nose como voy a hacer en la preuba.02br 02br 00alguien me puede ayudar?0-
0 Try the previous threads here, there are many of them, most of them with examples: 02br 02br 0500260hrefhttp://www.EnglishForward.com/search/past perfect present perfect .htm
Please can you post difference between past perfect tense and present perfect tense, parts of speech, present and past words to me ,I want to improve my speaking English, also help me with relevant things.I will be greatful if you send it in to me e-mail
0Please can you post difference between past perfect tense and present perfect tense, parts of speech, present and past words to me ,I want to improve my speaking English, also help me with relevant things.I will be greatful if you send it in to me e-mail 0-