تدريب Shadowing: Talk About Your Day in English - Learn Present Perfect Easily | English Podcast for Beginner - تعلم التحدث بالإنجليزية مع YouTube

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Hello, everyone, and welcome back to Mr. English Channel,

where learning English is easy and fun.

I'm Emily.

Hello, Emily.

Hi, everyone.

It's great to be here with you all.

How are you today, Emily?

I'm doing great, Paul.

I'm very happy to be here.

How about you?

I'm fantastic.

I feel full of energy today.

That's wonderful to hear.

Before we start our topic today,

we want to say thank you for listening.

Please, if you like our channel,

subscribe and share it with your friends.

And give us a like.

It helps us a lot.

Yes, please do.

Your support is amazing.

So, Emily, what is our topic for today?

Today, we have a very special topic.

We are going to talk about our day.

But we will use a special grammar.

We are going to use the present perfect.

Ah, the present perfect.

It sounds important.

Is it difficult?

Not at all.

It's super useful and easy once you see how it works.

It helps us connect the past with the present.

Okay, I'm ready.

So, let's talk about our day.

You go first.

What has happened in your day so far?

Mmm, good question.

Well, let me think.

I have had my breakfast.

You have had your breakfast.

Okay, so the action is in the past, right?

You finished your breakfast.

Yes, exactly.

I finished it this morning,

but it's connected to now because I am not hungry.

See?

Past action, present result.

Ah, I see.

The result is you are not hungry now.

That makes sense.

Okay, my turn.

I have drunk two cups of coffee today.

Two cups?

Wow, so you are full of energy now.

Yes, that's the result.

I have drunk coffee, so now I am awake and ready.

That is a perfect example of the present perfect.

It is.

And our listeners can see the structure.

We use the verb have and then another verb.

For you, it was drunk.

For me, it was had.

Right.

So, the main verb is in a special form.

It's called the past participle.

Let's look at the structure.

It's subject plus have or has plus past participle.

Yes!

Let's break that down.

I, you, we, and they use have.

For example, I have eaten, or they have started.

And he, she, and it use has.

For example, she has finished her work,

or he has called his friend.

Perfect.

So, let's talk more about our day.

Paul, have you checked your email this morning?

Oh, that's a question.

Good one!

Yes, I have checked my email.

I did it one hour ago.

Great.

So, the verb is check.

The past participle is checked.

This is a regular verb, we just add "-ed".

Yes, like work becomes worked, or clean becomes cleaned.

Regular verbs are easy.

I have worked a lot today.

Me too.

I have cleaned my apartment.

It looks so nice now.

Oh, that's great!

See, another connection to the present.

You cleaned in the past,

and now your apartment is clean.

Wonderful!

Exactly!

What about irregular verbs?

Like my example, I have had breakfast.

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The verb is have, and the past participle is had.

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Or my example, I have drunk coffee.

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The verb is drink, and the past participle is drunk.

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These are irregular.

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They don't end in ED.

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We have to learn them.

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Yes, but we can learn them with practice.

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Let's use another one.

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Let's talk about lunch.

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Paul, have you eaten lunch yet?

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Hmm, no, I haven't eaten lunch yet.

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I am getting a little hungry now.

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Ah, so you used the negative form, I haven't eaten.

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That's have plus not.

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We say haven't.

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Yes, haven't or hasn't.

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If you ask me about my brother,

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has your brother eaten lunch yet?

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I can say, no, he hasn't eaten lunch yet.

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Perfect.

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And I used a special word in my question.

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I said, yet.

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Have you eaten lunch yet?

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We use yet in questions and negative sentences.

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Right.

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It's for something we expect to happen.

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I expect to eat lunch today.

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So you can ask me with yet,

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and I can answer, no, not yet.

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Exactly.

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How about another useful word, already?

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We use it for something that happened sooner than expected.

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Oh, yes.

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For example, if you think I haven't checked my email,

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you could be surprised.

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You could say, wow, you have already checked your email.

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Yes, it's true.

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I have already planned our next podcast episode.

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You have?

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Already?

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Wow, Emily, you are fast.

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That's a great example.

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I have already planned.

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Thank you, Paul.

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So, we have yet for questions and negatives,

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and already for positive sentences.

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What about the word just?

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Ah, just is great.

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It means something happened a very short time ago.

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For example, my phone just made a sound.

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I can say, I have just received a message.

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Perfect.

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It happened maybe one minute ago.

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Very, very recent.

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My mom called me this morning.

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When she called, I was in the shower.

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I called her back later.

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I can say, I have just talked to my mom.

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That's a perfect use of just.

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So, let's practice a bit more.

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I will ask you some questions about your day, Emily.

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Okay.

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I'm ready.

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Okay.

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Hmm.

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Have you read a book today?

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No, I haven't read a book today.

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I haven't had time yet, but I want to.

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Okay.

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Good answer.

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The verb is read and the past participle is read.

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The spelling is the same,

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but the sound is different.

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Read, present, read, past participle.

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Yes, that's a tricky one.

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Good point.

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Okay.

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Next question.

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Have you listened to music today?

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Oh, yes.

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I have listened to a lot of music.

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It helps me work.

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Me too.

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I love music.

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What music have you listened to?

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I've listened to some happy pop music.

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It gives me energy.

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What about you?

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I've listened to some calm, relaxing music.

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It helps me focus.

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See?

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The present perfect is everywhere in our conversation.

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It feels very natural.

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It does.

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Okay, my turn to ask you a question.

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Have you made any plans for the weekend?

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Ooh, a question about the weekend.

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Yes, I have made some plans.

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I want to see a movie with my friends.

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That sounds fun.

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Make is another irregular verb.

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The past participle is made.

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She has made a cake.

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He has made a mistake.

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Hopefully not a mistake.

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But yes, made is the form we need.

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I have made a cup of tea for us, Paul.

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It's on the table.

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You have?

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Oh, thank you, Emily.

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You are the best.

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You have made my day better.

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You are very welcome.

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This is another good example.

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The tea is here now,

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so my past action of making tea has a result in the present.

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Yes, the result is a delicious cup of tea for me.

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Thank you.

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Let's think about more daily activities.

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What about going places?

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Have you gone to the supermarket this week?

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Yes, I have gone to the supermarket.

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I went on Monday, so my refrigerator is full now.

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Great.

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The verb go has the past participle gone.

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But what about been?

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Sometimes people say, I have been to the supermarket.

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What's the difference?

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Ah, that is a fantastic question.

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It's a little advanced, but very useful.

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Gone means you went somewhere and you are still there.

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You have not come back.

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Okay.

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So if my mom asks, where is David?

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I can say, he has gone to the store.

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It means he is at the store now.

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Exactly.

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But been means you went somewhere and you came back.

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It's an experience.

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So if I ask you,

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have you ever been to Italy?

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I am asking about your life experience.

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You went to Italy and you came back.

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Yes, precisely.

244

So for my supermarket example,

245

I should say, I have been to the supermarket this week because I am here now.

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I came back.

247

That makes so much sense.

248

Thank you for that.

249

So for our day, we usually use been.

250

I have been to the bank today.

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This means I went, and now I am back.

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You got it.

253

That's perfect.

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So, listeners, when you talk about a place you visited and came back from, use been.

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I've been to the park.

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She's been to the doctor.

257

This is so helpful.

258

OK, let's talk about things we have not done.

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This can also be interesting.

260

For example, I haven't watched any TV today.

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Me neither.

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I haven't watched any TV.

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I've been too busy.

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And I haven't called my sister yet.

265

I need to do that later.

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Oh, yes.

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And I haven't watered my plants.

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Oh no. I need to do that after this.

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Thanks for reminding me.

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You're welcome.

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So the things we haven't done are also important for our day.

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are tasks for the future.

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Yes.

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The present perfect helps us see what is finished and what is not finished.

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It organizes our day.

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That's a great way to think about it.

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It's like a to-do list.

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I can say, I have checked my emails.

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Check.

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I have drunk my coffee.

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Check.

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I haven't eaten lunch yet.

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Ooh, need to do this.

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Exactly.

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It's a status update for your day.

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Let's try to have a small,

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natural conversation about our morning using the present perfect.

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Great idea.

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I'll start.

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Hi, Emily.

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How is your day going?

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Hi, Paul.

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It's going well, thanks.

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I've already finished my most important task for the day,

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so I feel good.

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That's great.

297

What was it?

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I've written an important email.

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It took a long time.

300

What about you?

301

Have you started your big project yet?

302

No, I haven't started it yet.

303

I've prepared everything I need,

304

but I haven't actually started the work.

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I will do it after lunch.

306

Ah, that makes sense.

307

Well, you've already done the preparation,

308

so that is a good start.

309

Thank you.

310

I think so, too.

311

Hey, have you seen the news today?

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No, I haven't seen the news.

313

Is there something interesting?

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Not really.

315

Just the usual.

316

I read it online.

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I've read the headlines.

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Oh, okay.

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Well, it was nice talking to you.

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You, too.

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Wow, Emily, that felt so natural.

322

And we used the present perfect many times.

323

I know.

324

We used finished, written, started,

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prepared, done, seen, and read.

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That was fantastic practice.

327

It really was.

328

And it shows how common this grammar is in daily conversation.

329

We use it all the time without thinking.

330

We do.

331

And we can also use it to ask about experiences, not just today.

332

For example, Paul, have you ever eaten pineapple on pizza?

333

An important question.

334

Yes, I have eaten pineapple on pizza.

335

I like it.

336

Me too.

337

It's delicious.

338

See, we use ever in questions about life experiences.

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Have you ever?

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And if the answer is no, we can use never.

341

For example, I have never tried sushi.

342

Oh, really?

343

You should.

344

It's amazing.

345

I have tried it many times.

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Maybe one day.

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So, ever for questions and never for negative experiences.

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I have never been to Japan.

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I have never seen snow.

350

Wow, really?

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Really!

352

So, as we can see,

353

the present perfect is not just for our day.

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It is also for our whole life.

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It connects our past experiences to our present life.

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That's a beautiful way to put it.

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It's all about the connection,

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what happened before, and how it affects now.

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Yes.

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So for our listeners, let's do a quick review.

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The structure is have or has plus the past participle verb form.

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We use it for recent past actions that have a result in the present.

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I've lost my keys, so I can't get into my house now.

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We use it with words like just for very recent actions,

365

already for actions that happened early,

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and yet in questions and negatives for expected actions.

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And we use it with ever and never to talk about life experiences.

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Have you ever traveled alone?

369

I have never learned to swim.

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That's a perfect summary, Paul.

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You are a great student.

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Thank you, Emily.

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You are a great teacher.

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I feel like I really understand the present perfect now.

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It's not so scary.

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It's not.

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It's a friend.

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It helps you express your experiences and your day in a more complete way.

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So my challenge for our listeners is to think about their day.

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What have you done today?

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Ooh, I love that.

382

Think about it.

383

Have you eaten breakfast?

384

Have you talked to a friend?

385

Have you learned a new English word?

386

I am sure they have.

387

They have learned about the present perfect.

388

Yes, exactly.

389

They have done something wonderful for their English today.

390

That's so true.

391

Well, our time is almost up.

392

This has been a very productive episode.

393

We have talked a lot about the present perfect.

394

We have given a lot of examples.

395

And hopefully, we have helped our listeners understand it better.

396

I am sure we have.

397

Your explanations were so clear, Paul.

398

And yours were too, Emily.

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It was great working with you on this.

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It's always a pleasure.

401

And it's a pleasure to have all our listeners with us.

402

We hope you enjoyed this episode.

403

Yes, we do!

404

Please don't forget to subscribe to our channel,

405

Mr. English Channel, so you don't miss our next episodes.

406

And share this episode with your friends who are also learning English.

407

Sharing is caring.

408

That's right!

409

And for today's comment, we have a question for you.

410

Please write in the comments below,

411

what is one thing you have done today?

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What a perfect question!

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It can be simple, I have drunk water,

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or I have studied English.

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We would love to read your answers.

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Yes!

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We can't wait to see what you write.

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Thank you all for listening.

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It has been a fantastic day.

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It has.

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Goodbye for now, everyone.

422

Keep practicing.

423

Bye, everyone.

424

See you next time.

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تدريب Shadowing: Talk About Your Day in English - Learn Present Perfect Easily | English Podcast for Beginner - تعلم التحدث بالإنجليزية مع YouTube

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تدريب Shadowing: Talk About Your Day in English - Learn Present Perfect Easily | English Podcast for Beginner - تعلم التحدث بالإنجليزية مع YouTube

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