The present perfect tense is used to describe actions or events that have happened at an unspecified time before now, connecting the past. It is often used in negative sentences and questions to emphasize that we expect something to happen soon. In positive sentences, it is used to talk about actions and events that happened before now or earlier than.
The present perfect tense describes actions or events with a connection to the present, even if they happened in the past. It is used to describe the past when it affects the present, for example, talking about past experiences or something that began in the past and is still true. The present perfect tense is often used with time expressions like “already”, “yet”, “just”, etc.
Examples of using the present perfect tense include “Have you finished your homework yet?”, “Have he finished his homework yet?”, “I expect him to be finished/I thought he was…”, “Has Tom finished his homework yet?”, and “As for now” and “As of now”.
The correct answer is “has not finished”. The correct complete sentence is: David can go to bed now. He HAS FINISHED his homework. The rule generally is that if the statement is positive, the question is negative. She has yet to finish her homework (positive), hasn’t she? (¿Ya ha terminado los deberes?) Once he finished his homework, he could have just played.
📹 Dyslexia (Ghost stories dub)
📹 (Vine) Have U Finished Your Homework Yet?
According to voice actor Greg Ayres, they were told to “do whatever it took to sell the show.” The only condition was that the basic story and names of major characters and ghosts had to remain intact, but everything else was fair game. To that end, director Steven Foster reworked the show into a pure Gag Dub by throwing out nearly all of the original script. When the voice actors were called in to record scenes, whoever got there first would set the tone and subject for the scene, which meant the other cast members had to follow in those footsteps. This approach produced a dub full of random characterization, fourth-wall-breaking jokes, political and cultural references. In case you wondered.