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EL USO DE EVER Y NEVER CON EL PRESENT PERFECT - INGLÉS PARA NIÑOS CON MR.PEA - ENGLISH FOR KIDS

By Inglés para niños con Mr Pea · more summaries from this channel

8 min video·en··68287 views

Summary

Mr. Pea explains how to use “ever” and “never” in present perfect sentences, covering rules, examples, and practice exercises.

Key Points

  • The present perfect tense is used for experiences or actions that occurred at an indefinite time in the past but are still relevant now. 
  • It is formed with the auxiliary verb have/has followed by the past participle, and can be contracted (e.g., I’ve, she’s). 
  • “Ever” also appears in negative statements with “nothing” or “nobody” to emphasize that something has never happened before. 
  • When combined with the phrase “the first time,” “ever” highlights the novelty of an experience (e.g., It’s the first time I’ve ever been to Disneyland). 
  • “Ever” is used in questions to ask whether something has happened at any time up to the present, following the pattern have/has + subject + ever + past participle. 
  • “Never” indicates that something has not happened at any time up to the present, using the pattern subject + have/has + never + past participle. 
  • The video provides practice sentences where learners choose the correct word, reinforcing the differences between “ever” and “never.” 
  • An infographic summarizing the rules is offered for viewers to screenshot and study later. 
  • Mr. Pea ends with personalized greetings to students, a reminder to like and subscribe, and an invitation to request future topics. 
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EL USO DE EVER Y NEVER CON EL PRESENT PERFECT - INGLÉS PARA NIÑOS CON MR.PEA - ENGLISH FOR KIDS

EL USO DE EVER Y NEVER CON EL PRESENT PERFECT - INGLÉS PARA NIÑOS CON MR.PEA - ENGLISH FOR KIDS

Mr. Pea explains how to use “ever” and “never” in present perfect sentences, covering rules, examples, and practice exercises.

Key Points

The present perfect tense is used for experiences or actions that occurred at an indefinite time in the past but are still relevant now.
It is formed with the auxiliary verb have/has followed by the past participle, and can be contracted (e.g., I’ve, she’s).
“Ever” also appears in negative statements with “nothing” or “nobody” to emphasize that something has never happened before.
When combined with the phrase “the first time,” “ever” highlights the novelty of an experience (e.g., It’s the first time I’ve ever been to Disneyland).
“Ever” is used in questions to ask whether something has happened at any time up to the present, following the pattern have/has + subject + ever + past participle.
“Never” indicates that something has not happened at any time up to the present, using the pattern subject + have/has + never + past participle.
The video provides practice sentences where learners choose the correct word, reinforcing the differences between “ever” and “never.”
An infographic summarizing the rules is offered for viewers to screenshot and study later.
Mr. Pea ends with personalized greetings to students, a reminder to like and subscribe, and an invitation to request future topics.
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