Complete the sentences. Use Present Perfect. 1) Vince (make) a list of jobs for his project. It's on his wall now. 2) Linda, you (choose) a good film?
3) He (write) a letter to the local newspaper.
4) Millie (not have) lunch yet.
5) "Where's Jillian now?" "She (go) to the library" 6) He started his project on Sunday, but he (not finish) yet.
7) Emily (see) this film this week.
8) My friend (break) his mum's vase.
9) My brother already (drive) our dad's car.
вот, да
Explanation: The action of making the list happened in the past, but the result (the list being on the wall) is still visible in the present. This is why we use Present Perfect.
2) Linda, have you chosen a good film?
Explanation: We are asking about Linda's past action of choosing a film. Since there is no specific time mentioned, we use Present Perfect.
3) He has written a letter to the local newspaper.
Explanation: The action of writing the letter happened in the past, and the result (the letter being completed) is still relevant in the present.
4) Millie hasn't had lunch yet.
Explanation: The action of having lunch has not occurred up until now. "Yet" is used to emphasize that it hasn't happened in the period leading up to the present moment.
5) "Where's Jillian now?" "She has gone to the library."
Explanation: We are talking about Jillian's recent action of going to the library. Since there is no specific time mentioned, we use Present Perfect.
6) He started his project on Sunday, but he hasn't finished it yet.
Explanation: The action of starting the project happened in the past, and the result (the project being finished) has not happened up until now.
7) Emily has seen this film this week.
Explanation: Emily has had the experience of seeing this film at some point during the current week. "This week" indicates the time frame.
8) My friend has broken his mum's vase.
Explanation: The action of breaking the vase happened in the past, and there is a connection to the present (the broken vase). This is why we use Present Perfect.
9) My brother has already driven our dad's car.
Explanation: The action of driving the car happened in the past, and the result (the experience of driving) is still relevant in the present. "Already" indicates that it happened at some point before now.