"That's yesterday's news..." uses 'yesterday' to qualify the pronoun 'news'.
You use past perfect to talk about one event that happened in the past before another event in the past.Past perfect is had + past participle.The train had left when I arrived at the station.I arrived at the station is something that happened in the past (past simple).The train had left (past perfect) is the thing that happened before I arrived.
If I had known you would ask this question, I would have studied English grammar more. In the previous sentences, "had known" is in the past perfect tense.Past perfect is used to show one thing in the past happened before another thing in the past. This other thing in the past is usually expressed by past simple. egThe train had left when I arrived at the station.Had left is past perfect and this event happened before arrived which is past simple.So you would use past perfect when telling a story about things in the past. egI felt really tired when I took the train to work yesterday because Sophie and I had been to a party the night before. We hadn't gone to bed until 3:00am. I had been on the train 5 minutes when I realised that I had left my wallet at home. I phoned Sophie but she had already left for work.
When we talk about a past action.For example:I went to school YESTERDAY.It's a finished action.Although, don't forget to mention the time of action. If the time is non known, you have to use Present Perfect Simple.
The past perfect tense is used to keep time relationships straight. When you are talking about some past event, past perfect is for time before that.Let's say you're talking about the birth of baby Jill. She was born at some past time. When you speak of anything before her birth while you are talking about her birth, you use the past perfect to refer to that earlier time. For example:Jill was [past] born in 2005.When Jill was [past] born, her parents had been [past perfect] trying to get pregnant for two years.Now suppose you are writing a story all in the past tense, and you want to talk about events before the story began. It might go like this:Once there was [past] a little boy named Jack who had lived [past perfect] on a farm all his life. Now he had [past] his first chance to visit a city. He was [past] so excited! He had never seen [past perfect]tall buildings before.
"Had been" is the past perfect tense of the indicative mood. It is also the past tense of the subjunctive mood. In the indicative mood, we use the past perfect tense to talk about something that happened before something that happened in the past.For example: Present tense: Today I amhappy.Past tense: Yesterday I was happy.Present perfect tense: Today I am sad, but I have been happy before.Past perfect tense: Yesterday I was sad, but I had been happy before that. In the subjunctive mood, we use the past to talk about something that might have happened. For example: Present tense: If I were happy today, I would smile.Past tense: If I had been happy yesterday, I would have smiled.
No, this is not correct. 'Yesterday' indicates past time but 'send' is the present tense of the verb. It is not idiomatic to use the perfect tense with 'yesterday'. The past tense should be used. Here are some possible constructions: Past tense: 'You sent [it] yesterday.' 'Did you send [it] yesterday?' Perfect tense: 'You have sent [it] already; there is no need to send it again.' 'Have you sent [it] yet?'
The auxiliary verbs have and been are use before a present participle when creating the present perfect continuous. This is true for all subjects except third person singular.Example:I/We/You/They have been talkingHe/She/It has been talking
Present perfect and future perfect use "have"
Use was for simple past tense, an action which is completed. Example: She was here yesterday. Use has been for present perfect tense, action that may be ongoing. Example: She has been here an hour.
Have can be present simple tense: I have a new car.Have is used in present perfect tense: I have bought a new car.Had is the past tense of have.Had can be used in past simple: I had breakfast early today.had is used in past perfect: I had seen the movie before.
The past participle is also hit. present perfect - I have hit the ball ten times. He has hit the ball twice. past perfect - I had hit the ball ten times. present simple passive - My car is hit every day past simple passive - My car was hit twice yesterday. present perfect passive - My car has been hit again. past perfect passive - My car had been hit three times yesterday.
There are two forms of the present perfect tense: simple present perfect (I have eaten) and progressive present perfect (I have been eating). Both forms use "have" or "has" with the past participle of the main verb to indicate an action that started in the past and has relevance to the present.
* today I use * yesterday I used * tomorrow I will use
Were you a vampire before? Were you sick yesterday ?
one is present & one is past tense , but it also depends on how you use it for example : i did that yesterday .. that was done yesterday
You can't make the present perfect tense with lead. You have to use the past participle of lead = led to make the present perfect. Present perfect is have/has + past participle.They have led the race from the start.He has led the race from the start.