Have You Completed Your Homework For The Day?

In this text, the author discusses the use of the simple past tense in situations that require the present perfect, such as “Have you done your homework?” and “I’ve been sick all day”. The author emphasizes the difference between “Did you” and “have you” when asking about past actions or events, and “Have you” for present or ongoing actions or states.

The author also discusses the difference between “Did you” and “Have you done your homework?”, which is used to inquire about past actions or events. The present perfect indicates completion, while “Have you done your homework?” asks the same question as “Is your homework complete?” The answer would be “No” or “No, I didn’t (finish my homework).

The author provides examples of using the correct form of verbs in brackets, such as “If you had done your homework last night”, “has your homework been done by you?”, and “I wish I had done my homework last night”. They also discuss the importance of using the correct form of the verbs in brackets and the importance of using the correct form of the verbs in sentences.

The author concludes by stating that the question “I wish I had done my homework last night” is grammatically correct and expresses the past event to be happened in the past perfect. This question is public and is used in 23 tests or worksheets, with CCRA.L.4 and L.1.4 standards.