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I Sent or I’ve Sent? Present Perfect vs Past Simple | English Conversation

Third Seat English

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I Sent or I’ve Sent? Present Perfect vs Past Simple | English Conversation

52 просмотра · 7 дн. назад
Third Seat English
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52 просмотра · 7 дн. назад
“I've sent it.” “I sent it on Monday.” How does the message change? Join Daniel and Maya at The Café Lesson to practise sharing an update and adding the finished details. Maya has sent a photograph to an exhibition, but she is still waiting for a reply. Their conversation explores present perfect and past simple through examples, natural repairs and four opportunities to speak. You will practise have/has + past participle, experience questions, finished-time details, already/yet and follow-up questions. You will also hear why today does not automatically choose the tense, and why common American and British choices can differ. 00:00 A piece of news 00:43 Maya’s photograph: news and details 03:24 Practice 1: a new café 04:27 Have, has and past participles 05:41 Experience and one occasion 06:53 Practice 2: follow-up questions 07:47 Already, yet and waiting for a reply 08:58 American and British English 09:39 Today and the understood occasion 10:53 Practice 3: a quick update 12:00 A conversation without stopping 12:53 Practice 4: your own news 14:13 Back to the inbox English level: B1–B2. Pause for longer whenever you need to. The opening refers to a dated news story; this is an English lesson, not a current-news bulletin. Subtitles: English, Vietnamese, Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil), French and Indonesian. Turn CC on or off and select your preferred language, size and style in Settings. Which other subtitle language would help you? Let us know in the comments. Your turn: share one small update, add a finished detail and say what you have not done yet. Your example can be invented. Third Seat English · The Café Lesson Daniel and Maya are fictional AI-generated presenters with synthetic voices and visuals. Personal stories and illustrative photographs are fictional. Translations were prepared and reviewed with AI assistance; they are not independently certified by native speakers.