Are these answers correct?
Form sentences in the present perfect tense, using the words provided and adding other words as necessary.
Ya / Martín y yo / hacer / torta
Uds. / decir / verdad / siempre
Yo / volver / país / mucha / vez
Ella / oir / ruido (noise) / antes / un
Tú / levantarse / tarde / todo / día
answers:
- Martin y yo ya estamos haciendo la torta.
- Ustedes siempre dicen la verdad.
- Yo vuelvo a ese pais muchas vezes.
- Ella antes ollo un ruido.
- Tu te levantas tarde todo los dias.
3 Answers
Sure.
Every verb has a past participle -
Hacer : hecho;
Decir : dicho;
Llovar : llovado.
In english, these would be the same as Run : run; Jump : jumped; Speak : spoken.
To form the present perfect in english, you need to use the verb to have + the past participle
"I have spoken" , "He has jumped" , "They have run"
In Spanish, the present perfect is very similar. You must use the auxiliary verb haber + el participio pasado.
Haber is conjugated as follows : Yo he, tu has, el ha, nosotros hemos, (vosotros héis), ellos han.
Therefore, I have spoken becomes, in Spanish, "Yo he hablado". He has jumped becomes, "El ha saltado". They have run becomes, "Ellos han corrido"
Did that help?
Ruba you can check the "Present Prefect" in the Reference section on this site.
Ok you made a try -- so now I am allowed to have a go. Oh boy a exercise!
1.) Martin y yo ya hemos hecho la torta. (Martin and me already have made cake.)
2.) Ustedes siempre han dicho la verdad. (You have always told the truth.)
3.) Muchos veces he vuelto a este pais. (Many times I have come back to this country.)
4.) Ella nunca ha oído un ruido antes así. (She has never heard a noise before likd that.)
5.) Tú has levantado tarde todo los días. (You have gotten up late every day.)
We would like corrections from a advanced student please. Thank you.
No, present perfect is the form in english "I have eaten".
In spanish that would be formed with the auxiliary haber + the past participle.
To take my previous example: "He comido".