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PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
WITH FOR AND SINCE 

Adriana Vărzaru
WHEN IS IT USED?
 We use Present Perfect tense to talk about action
  which started in the past and continues up to the
  present.
 Examples 
     I have had this computer for about a year. 
     How long have you been at this school? 
     I haven't seen Julia since September.
FOR OR SINCE
   We use for with a period of time, for example: a
    few days, half an hour, two years.



   We use since with the time when the action
    started, for example: last year, June 8, I met you.
EXERCISE. DO WE
USE FOR OR SINCE WITH THE
FOLLOWING TIME REFERENCES?

I haven't phoned home   Christmas.
We've been here      nine o'clock.
I have worked for International House          more
than eight years.
I haven't visited my home town        I left school.
I haven't been to the cinema           ages.
I have studied non-stop         9.15.
I have had a driving licence     I was eighteen.
She hasn't had a day off        1999.
Johan has been in England          more than two
weeks now.
NOTE:


For and since can   both be used with the past
perfect.

Since can   only be used with perfect
tenses, for can also be used with the simple past.

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Present perfect tense with for and since

  • 1. PRESENT PERFECT TENSE WITH FOR AND SINCE  Adriana Vărzaru
  • 2. WHEN IS IT USED?  We use Present Perfect tense to talk about action which started in the past and continues up to the present.  Examples     I have had this computer for about a year.     How long have you been at this school?     I haven't seen Julia since September.
  • 3. FOR OR SINCE  We use for with a period of time, for example: a few days, half an hour, two years.  We use since with the time when the action started, for example: last year, June 8, I met you.
  • 4. EXERCISE. DO WE USE FOR OR SINCE WITH THE FOLLOWING TIME REFERENCES? I haven't phoned home   Christmas. We've been here   nine o'clock. I have worked for International House   more than eight years. I haven't visited my home town   I left school. I haven't been to the cinema   ages. I have studied non-stop   9.15. I have had a driving licence   I was eighteen. She hasn't had a day off   1999. Johan has been in England   more than two weeks now.
  • 5. NOTE: For and since can both be used with the past perfect. Since can only be used with perfect tenses, for can also be used with the simple past.