What are good have you ever questions?
Have you ever…
- been showering and had someone throw ice water on you?
- tried to burp the alphabet?
- been in an earthquake or a tornado?
- gone skinny dipping?
- fallen down the stairs?
- lied about not doing something you were suppose to do?
- swam in ice cold water?
- eaten frog legs, or some other strange food?
What are present perfect questions?
Yes/No Questions in the Present Perfect Simple
| Auxiliary Verb | Subject | Verb in V3 (Past Participle) |
|---|---|---|
| Have | I / you / we / they | begun |
| Has | he / she / it | answered |
| Hasn’t | he / she / it | eaten |
Whats a good Never have I ever question?
“Never Have I Ever” Questions
- Never have I ever played hooky from school or work.
- Never have I ever stolen anything.
- Never have I ever missed a flight.
- Never have I ever drunk-dialed my ex.
- Never have I ever rode a motorcycle.
- Never have I ever lost a bet.
- Never have I ever gotten lost alone in a foreign country.
Who is mostly dirty questions?
Most Likely to Questions Dirty Most likely to sleep with someone on the first date? Most likely to forget the name of a person they hooked up with? Most likely to have a one night stand? Most likely to get caught hooking up with someone in public?
How do you explain present perfect?
The present perfect tense refers to an action or state that either occurred at an indefinite time in the past (e.g., we have talked before) or began in the past and continued to the present time (e.g., he has grown impatient over the last hour). This tense is formed by have/has + the past participle.
How do you explain present perfect to a child?
We use the present perfect tense to talk about our experiences in a way that does not refer to when they happened: I have never been abroad. We also use this tense to talk about an action which started in the past and is continuous up until now: I have been a doctor for ten years.
How long is present perfect question?
We use the question form How long …? to ask about the period of time an activity has continued for. We can reply with for + the period of time … ‘How long have you known Maya? ‘ ‘For six years.