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2.1.4: Adverb Locations

  • Page ID
    359368
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    Present Perfect with Adverbs

    Structure: Most adverbs in Present Perfect sentences go between the auxiliary verb (have/has) and the past participle. This table shows the sentence breakdown visually.
    Common Present Perfect Adverbs - Sentence Breakdown
    Subject have/has Adverb Past Participle Rest of Sentence Meaning
    She 's already finished her homework. sooner than expected
    They 've just arrived at the airport. very recently
    Marcus has never been to Australia. not at any time
    Have you   ever seen the Northern Lights? at any time (questions)
    Anna has always loved classical music. every time, without exception
    We 've often discussed this problem. many times
    Lina has sometimes worked on weekends. on some occasions
    He 's rarely been late to class. not very often
    Adverbs That Go at the End of the Sentence
    Subject have/has Past Participle Rest of Sentence Adverb/Time Expression Meaning
    The package hasn't arrived   yet. expected but hasn't happened
    Has the package   arrived   yet? asking if expected event happened
    David has worked here since 2019. starting point of action
    They 've lived in Paris for three years. duration of action
    The team has won five games so far. up to this point
    She 's been very busy lately. in recent times
    The company has hired new employees recently. in the near past
    Important Exceptions:
    "Yet" - always goes at the end of negative sentences and questions
    Time expressions with "since," "for," "so far," "lately," "recently" - go at the end
    "Ever" - mainly used in questions between auxiliary and past participle
    "Never" - goes between auxiliary and past participle (positive sentence with negative meaning)

    2.1.4: Adverb Locations is shared under a not declared license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by LibreTexts.

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