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Let's solve each exercise step by step and explain the answers using the Present Perfect Tense.

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✔ Exercise 1: Complete the sentences with the Present Perfect form of these verbs.

The Present Perfect Tense is formed with:
> have/has + past participle

It is used for actions that happened at an unspecified time before now, or actions that started in the past and continue to the present.

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1. I have not eaten sushi before.
→ "Not eat" → have not eaten (negative)

2. Helen has already had her breakfast.
→ "Have" → has had (Helen = third person singular), "already" goes before the main verb.

3. She has not called her mother.
→ "Not call" → has not called

4. They have been to Japan twice.
→ "Be" → have been (used for travel experiences)

5. Jack has sold his iPhone.
→ "Sell" → has sold

6. Tim has taken a shower this morning.
→ "Take" → has taken

7. We have played games today.
→ "Play" → have played

8. They have studied hard this semester.
→ "Study" → have studied

9. That dog has barked for 4 hours.
→ "Bark" → has barked (continuous action from past to now)

10. Have you seen him today?
→ "See" → Have you seen (question form)

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✔ Answers:
1. have not eaten
2. has already had
3. has not called
4. have been
5. has sold
6. has taken
7. have played
8. have studied
9. has barked
10. Have you seen

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✔ Exercise 2: Make questions using EVER.

Use Have you ever...? / Has he ever...? etc., for life experiences.

1. You / be / Europe?
→ Have you ever been to Europe?
(Note: "been to" is correct for visiting places)

2. She / sing / a country song?
→ Has she ever sung a country song?

3. He / love / anyone?
→ Has he ever loved anyone?

4. They / talk / about the plan?
→ Have they ever talked about the plan?

5. Dave / write / a book?
→ Has Dave ever written a book?

✔ Answers:
1. Have you ever been to Europe?
2. Has she ever sung a country song?
3. Has he ever loved anyone?
4. Have they ever talked about the plan?
5. Has Dave ever written a book?

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✔ Exercise 3: Choose the correct answer.

We need to pick the correct present perfect form.

1. Tom met a celebrity?
→ This is simple past, but we want present perfect for experience.
→ Has Tom ever met a celebrity? → But the options are likely multiple choice. Since only one blank is given, let’s assume it’s a sentence with missing verb.

But looking at the layout:

1. Tom met a celebrity? → ✘ Not present perfect
→ Correct form: Tom has met a celebrity? → But better as Has Tom ever met a celebrity?
→ So the correct answer is likely: Has Tom ever met a celebrity? → But the question says “choose the correct answer”, so perhaps the options are:

Let’s assume the full list is:

1. Tom met a celebrity? → ✘ (past simple)
→ Correct: Tom has met a celebrity. or Has Tom ever met a celebrity?
But since the prompt says “choose the correct answer,” and the blanks are under the sentences, maybe it's a fill-in-the-blank.

Wait — the structure is:

> 1. Tom met a celebrity?
> 2. Have you ________ been to a concert?
> 3. James has ________ the lottery.
> 4. We have ________ been here before.
> 5. Matsuda hasn't ________ Thai food before.
> 6. Sam ________ learnt French.
> 7. My friend ________ written two articles.

So we’re filling in the correct form of the verb.

Let’s go one by one:

1. Tom met a celebrity? → This is incorrect. Should be: Has Tom ever met a celebrity?
But since the sentence is given as is, perhaps it's a typo. Let’s skip and look at the others.

2. Have you ________ been to a concert?
→ Already correct: Have you ever been to a concert?
→ So the blank is: ever

3. James has ________ the lottery.
→ "Won" → has won
→ So: James has won the lottery.

4. We have ________ been here before.
→ We have been here before. → The blank is: been

5. Matsuda hasn't ________ Thai food before.
→ "Eaten" → hasn't eaten
→ So: Matsuda hasn't eaten Thai food before.

6. Sam ________ learnt French.
→ "Has" → Sam has learnt French.
→ So: has

7. My friend ________ written two articles.
→ "Has" → My friend has written two articles.

✔ Answers:
1. [No blank] – possibly incorrect sentence; should be "Has Tom ever met a celebrity?"
2. ever
3. won
4. been
5. eaten
6. has
7. has

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✔ Exercise 4: Complete this conversation.

We need to use Present Perfect forms.

Girl: ¹ Have you seen (see) the new school website?
→ ✔️ Already done: Have you seen

Boy: No, I ² ________ (not see). Is it good?
→ "I have not seen" → haven’t seen

Girl: It’s great! It has school news, movie reviews and jokes on it.
Boy: What about football? ³ ________ (the PE teacher) ________ (write) about our school team’s last game?
→ "Has the PE teacher written..." → Has the PE teacher written

Girl: No, he ⁴ ________. Why don’t you write about it?
→ "He hasn’t" → hasn’t

Boy: I don’t know how to write a report. ⁵ ________ (you) ________ (ever/do) something like that?
→ "Have you ever done..." → Have you ever done

Girl: Yes, I ⁶ ________. I ⁷ ________ (write) about school uniforms for the school newspaper before, and I ⁸ ________ (interview) some teachers.
→ 6. have (Yes, I have)
→ 7. have written
→ 8. have interviewed

Boy: No way! I ⁹ ________ (not interview) anyone before!
→ have not interviewed → haven’t interviewed

Girl: Well, listen to mine first. They ¹⁰ ________ (put) a podcast of my interviews on the website.
→ "They have put" → have put

✔ Answers:
1. Have you seen
2. haven’t seen
3. Has the PE teacher
4. hasn’t
5. Have you ever done
6. have
7. have written
8. have interviewed
9. haven’t interviewed
10. have put

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📝 Final Answers Summary:

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#### Exercise 1:
1. have not eaten
2. has already had
3. has not called
4. have been
5. has sold
6. has taken
7. have played
8. have studied
9. has barked
10. Have you seen

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#### Exercise 2:
1. Have you ever been to Europe?
2. Has she ever sung a country song?
3. Has he ever loved anyone?
4. Have they ever talked about the plan?
5. Has Dave ever written a book?

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#### Exercise 3:
1. (Likely error; should be "Has Tom ever met a celebrity?")
2. ever
3. won
4. been
5. eaten
6. has
7. has

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#### Exercise 4:
1. Have you seen
2. haven’t seen
3. Has the PE teacher
4. hasn’t
5. Have you ever done
6. have
7. have written
8. have interviewed
9. haven’t interviewed
10. have put

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✔ Explanation of Key Points:
- Use have/has + past participle for present perfect.
- Use ever in questions about life experiences: *Have you ever...?*
- Use already, yet, just, before, never, ever with present perfect.
- For negative: have not / hasn’t / hasn’t + past participle.
- For questions: Have/Has + subject + past participle?

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