English Grammar in Use · Murphy
Intermediate Grammar
Master English grammar one unit at a time. Clear notes, then 40+ interactive exercises with instant feedback — based on the topics in English Grammar in Use (Intermediate).
UNIT 1
Present continuous
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UNIT 2
Present simple
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UNIT 3
Continuous or simple?
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UNIT 4
Action or state?
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UNIT 5
Past simple
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UNIT 6
Past continuous
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UNIT 7
Present perfect
● You’re here
UNIT 8
Present perfect
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UNIT 9
Present perfect cont.
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UNIT 10
Perfect: cont. or simple?
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UNIT 11
How long…?
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UNIT 12
For & since
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UNIT 7 · Intermediate · B1–B2
Present Perfect 1“I have done” — 44 interactive questions
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Correct answers
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📖 Grammar Reference — Present Perfect 1
Study the notes, then work through the six exercises.
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What you’ll learnPast actions connected to now
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~15 minNotes + 6 exercises
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44 questionsInstant feedback
A How we form it
SubjectI/you/we/they · he/she/it
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have / hashave · has
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past participledone · lost · been
+ I‘ve finished · she‘s finished
– I haven’t finished · she hasn’t finished
? Have you finished? · Has she finished?
B The action has a result NOW
We use it for a past action that matters now — often new information.
C just · already · yet
just I’ve just arrived. (a moment ago)
already She’s already left. (sooner than expected)
yet? Have you finished yet? (questions)
not yet He hasn’t called yet. (negatives)
D gone to vs been to
→ He’s gone to Italy. (he’s there now)
↩ He’s been to Italy. (he went and came back)
💡 Past participle = same as past simple for regular verbs (finished, played); irregular verbs have a special form: go→gone, do→done, see→seen, write→written, break→broken, take→taken.
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Remember — have/has + past participle links a past action to now. Use it with just, already, yet, ever, never.
Made with care for English learners · allenglish4u.com
Original practice material inspired by the English Grammar in Use syllabus (Cambridge University Press). Example sentences and exercises are written by All English 4U.