Present Perfect vs Past Simple - English Grammar Lesson (Intermediate)

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  • Опубликовано: 13 июл 2016
  • Learn the difference between Past Simple and Present Perfect with Jonathan. Watch our free video lesson!
    Watch all of our Intermediate level English video lessons here: goo.gl/SjWhPc
    This video is for English language students at the CEFR level B1(+)
    If you have any questions about the lesson or the English language, leave a comment.
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Комментарии • 8

  • @handepehlivan4071
    @handepehlivan4071 7 лет назад

    I have watched like every videos about this topic and I couldn't understand it but after I watched this I understood it better

  • @juanmartin5771
    @juanmartin5771 7 лет назад +1

    Hi there! I am an ESL teacher in Chile. I have just watched your video and I loved it! Not only you explain the contrast between the 2 tenses, but you also make students realize their usage and importance!!! Thanks!

    • @Maltalingua
      @Maltalingua  7 лет назад

      Hi Juan. Thank you so much for the kind comment. We're really glad you found the video useful.

  • @MehmetYalcin-ss4cv
    @MehmetYalcin-ss4cv 5 лет назад

    the most feared topic

    • @Maltalingua
      @Maltalingua  5 лет назад

      Hahaha there's nothing to fear here, it's just grammar :D

  • @nadiamore4358
    @nadiamore4358 5 лет назад

    Hello! I have two questions. The first one is: why did you use the Present Perfect in the context "I have never been in the summer" ? Those summer periods are finished!! And the second one is: why did you use THE summer while in the following context " I visited.... IN winter"? There are no references to a particular summer or winter. The meaning of two last parts of the sentence is almost similar and it is not connected with the present.

    • @Maltalingua
      @Maltalingua  5 лет назад

      Hi Надежда, the present perfect is referring to a past experience, which is what we use the present perfect for.
      There's no real difference between using "the summer" and "summer". The definite article "the" normally refers to a specific summer, but you can use both! :)

    • @nadiamore4358
      @nadiamore4358 5 лет назад

      Thank you for the explanation!