Present Perfect vs Past Perfect Made EASY!

现在完成时与过去完成时轻松区分!

Espresso English Podcast

语言学习

2025-06-02

5 分钟
PDF

单集简介 ...

🤩 Download FREE lesson PDF + quiz: https://espressoenglish.lpages.co/free-pdf-present-perfect-past-perfect/  ⭐ English Grammar E-Books: https://courses.espressoenglish.net/1-english-grammar-e-books/?aff=09c3ed58 "I have gone" vs. "I had gone"... what's the difference?! 🤯 Many English learners have trouble with these tricky verb tenses! Today I’ll show you exactly when and why we use the present perfect and past perfect, using real examples and easy tips you’ll remember. By the end, you'll be able to say: "Ah, now I get it!" And a little something extra - you can download today’s lesson plus a quiz to test yourself and see how well you’ve learned these two tenses. Click here to get that free PDF with the quiz: https://espressoenglish.lpages.co/free-pdf-present-perfect-past-perfect/
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单集文稿 ...

  • Hi, and welcome to the Espresso English Podcast,

  • where you can improve your English in just a few minutes a day.

  • My name is Shaina, and I'm the teacher at Espresso English.

  • Make sure to visit the website, EspressoEnglish.net,

  • where you can get online courses and e-books that will help you learn English even faster.

  • Let's get started with today's lesson.

  • I have gone versus I had gone.

  • What's the difference?

  • If the present perfect and past perfect confuse you, you are not alone.

  • Many English learners have trouble with these.

  • So in this video,

  • I'll show you exactly when and why we use the present perfect and past perfect using real examples and easy tips you'll remember.

  • By the end, you'll be able to say, ah, now I get it.

  • and a little something extra.

  • You can download today's lesson plus a quiz to test yourself and see how well you've learned these two tenses.

  • Click on the link in the video description to get that free PDF with the quiz.

  • Just enter your email address and I'll send it to you right away.

  • Okay, let's get started.

  • Both present perfect and past perfect talk about something that happened before a point in time,

  • which we can call the reference point.