Prática de Shadowing: AEE - Can You Use “Yet” With Past Simple Tense? - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo
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1
Hello, Lindsay.
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How are you?
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Hey, I'm doing good, Aubrey.
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Have you been watching any movies lately?
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Yes, I went to, I know we talked about the Odyssey, which is very loud.
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My suggestion is to wear earplugs or noise counseling headphones.
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It's such a loud movie, but I'm curious if you, did you see
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Project Hail Mary yet?
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Oh, we talked about it before, believe it or not.
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Yes, I did.
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I did see it.
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What'd you think?
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I saw it over the weekend.
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I liked it.
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I liked it.
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It's, you know, it's not my kind of movie necessarily, right?
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Like, um, other kinds of kinds of movie.
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It's kind of like sci -fi ish, but I liked the premise.
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I thought that was really interesting.
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And I thought
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Rocky was really cute.
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I might've overhyped it for you.
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Anyone out there listening is probably like, we're not surprised.
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Lindsay didn't love it.
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Aubrey hyped it so much.
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So I apologize for anyone out there.
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If I overhyped it too much, I loved it.
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Yeah, no, but yeah, I liked it and my partner really liked it.
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So I think there was something there.
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There was something there.
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I'm glad you saw it.
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And I wanted to ask about it because this is really interesting.
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We're getting into the difference of if I could say, did you see
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Project Hail Mary yet?
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Or what I need to say, have you seen
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Project Hail Mary yet?
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And use Present Perfect.
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This is so interesting.
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I'm excited to dive into this.
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I know.
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And if our listeners might be feeling a bit of deja vu at this moment, it's not deja vu, guys.
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This is something brand new.
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This is a follow -up episode to a recent episode of the Business English Podcast.
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So that's perfect.
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So by the way, if you don't know what the Business English Podcast is, open your search bar, type in Business English and hit follow.
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We publish over there three days a week, right, Aubrey?
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Yes.
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And we'll often do a series where we have part one or two there and part of it here,
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because a lot often with questions we get or vocabulary that we're covering, it would be a little different at work or here.
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And so you really need both to get the full story.
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Yes, 100%.
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So over there on Business English, in that episode, we dove into the grammar of past simple versus present perfect,
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kind of a very straightforward question, right?
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From one of our listeners that will mention that now, pretty straightforward, clear, we made it very clear to you the difference between the two.
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But today's going to be a little bit more on the edges, right?
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This is really interesting.
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You can definitely listen to these out of order.
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So stay to the end.
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We'll give you details to make sure that you don't miss that episode.
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But if you finish today and you're like, I really want a deeper dive into like why past simple or present perfect,
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you'll definitely want to go and check out that part one of this series.
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Yeah.
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So the student that inspired the original episode was from YouTube.
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This is Jess.
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And I'm going to read just part of Jess's question here.
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So you can know, gets a little context guys of how we're going to answer this today.
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So we answered it in one way last week and we'll answer it in one way today.
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All right.
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All right.
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Here it is.
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In the role play, you said, did you finish your report yet?
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It sounded strange to me.
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I would have said, have you finished your report yet?
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Could you explain this?
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Maybe it's a colloquial use of the past simple.
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Thank you.
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I appreciate your work so much.
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Yeah.
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So this is going to be really interesting.
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Be sure to follow
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Business English and All There's English Podcast so you don't miss these series.
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But this is really interesting because it's all about the word yet here, right?
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When yet is placed at the end of a sentence, it functions as an adverb.
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Usually means until now or so far.
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And we usually do hear it with present perfect.
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I agree with this student.
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I would usually hear, have you finished your report yet?
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And it does sound a little like, hmm, why are we using past simple?
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And yet we're saying yet.
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Yeah, because I think that's the way it's taught.
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That's kind of the textbook way to use it, right?
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Yet is, I think our listeners were probably taught in school, if you're using yet, you're probably using present perfect, right?
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It's like a flag, a trigger, right?
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But I mean, we're going to add a little nuance to that idea today.
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Yeah.
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It's not a grammar error.
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It's not ungrammatical to tack yet onto the end of past simple.
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So we're going to dive into this today, but we also want to share, I want to make sure it's clear.
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We use yet so many ways in English.
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We do use it in, you know, past simple and past perfect.
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Those aren't what we're focusing on today, but I want to give just an overview so that you're aware
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that you're going to see it out there all of these different ways.
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So past simple, for example, you might say, at that point, I didn't understand it yet.
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And what about past perfect, Lindsay?
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You could say, I hadn't eaten yet when she called.
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Now, both of these phrases, yet is being used very strategically to give context.
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Exactly.
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Right?
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Exactly.
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So the learner here is asking about something else though.
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So keep in mind, you are going to see yet as well when we're talking about the past like that.
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But the learner is asking about statements that seem like they require present perfect, but native speakers often use past simple anyway.
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So that's what we're diving into today. So some examples.
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Have you finished your report yet?
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Here we're obviously using present perfect with yet.
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Exactly.
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So we're looking at what the listener, these examples the listener shared first, that present perfect one.
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Have you finished your report yet?
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We want to look at like, why would a native speaker say one or the other, right?
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This is more likely to be asked if we haven't spoken about it yet, or we don't know or expect a specific answer, right?
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Then we're going to use present perfect.
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We don't have any kind of anticipation about what the answer might be.
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So it makes sense to use present perfect.
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It's all about what you have done or haven't done yet, but still might do.
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So present perfect makes sense.
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But what about past simple?
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Yeah.
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So did you finish your report yet?
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Is basically using the past simple, did you finish your report?
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And then slapping on a yet to the end.
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So what is the implication here, Aubrey?
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How's it different?
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Yeah.
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And it is, this is subtle nuance, you guys, but there is this implication that we've spoken been mad about it before,
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or there's some kind of understanding or expectation that it has been completed.
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And this is very subtle.
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There is a chance native speakers would just tack yet onto past simple, and they're not really thinking that through.
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They're not thinking, I want to make sure that I'm implying that I expect this to be done.
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It's more subtle than that, right?
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But when someone hears this question, have you done that yet versus did you do that yet?
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They're likely going to feel this a little bit of an implication of, oh, one of these is implying that it's expected that it's done.
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Yep.
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It's very, very subtle, but it could be there.
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And I agree with you too.
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Sometimes native speakers will just slap the simple pass plus that yet.
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You know, they'll just, they'll maybe intend to use the present perfect
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and then they'll put it in simple pass and include the yet.
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Yeah.
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So that's why it's so subtle.
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You can't read too much into this, right?
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Yeah.
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Don't read too much into it.
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Totally.
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So let's go a little deeper, Aubrey.
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Tell us more.
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Yeah.
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So let's dive into the structure here and some more examples because we use this and, you know, whatever we're talking about, this could happen.
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So for example, so we're starting with the present perfect.
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If we have present perfect plus yet, this is the most common.
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And the grammar is you just have have or has with the past participle.
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So a couple examples.
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I haven't seen that TV show yet.
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Right.
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So I'm using present perfect.
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There's this little bit of an implication that like it definitely could still happen.
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Right.
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Or in our conversation, you mentioned
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Project Hail Mary last weekend.
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And then maybe we could have just synced up today.
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Did you see
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Hail Mary yet?
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Because you would expect it to have happened.
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Right?
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Right.
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Exactly.
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That's a really good example.
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That's why I wanted to use that example.
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Because we had talked about it before, it made sense for me to ask it the way I did.
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Because I was sort of expecting a certain answer.
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Like, I've spoken about this so many times.
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You should have seen it by now.
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Right.
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You get tired of saying, have you seen it yet?
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Have you seen it?
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Right.
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Did you see it yet?
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Come on.
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Yeah.
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That's a good point that sometimes we're saying we're using it that way in past simple for emphasis, right?
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Did you see that yet?
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And we're going to change our tone too.
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Like we're adding more expectation.
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That's true too.
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Or let's say broadly, have you eaten lunch yet?
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Right.
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Yeah.
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And it makes sense.
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Present perfect here it naturally connects a past action to now with this open idea of like, it's not too late.
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Let's still connects to the present.
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We could still do that right now.
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Right.
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And then moving on to past simple, it's subtle, but it is different, right?
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If we have past simple plus yet, this is when you expect something to be done by now,
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but there's a chance that hasn't been, of course.
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Right.
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So the grammar for this is did with the base verb.
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So for example, did you check out that gym yet?
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And this is where it's interesting because I really wouldn't ask it
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that way if we had never talked about it before, right?
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I might be like, have, you know, have you considered going to a gym?
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Have you ever gone to a gym?
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Right.
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But if we've talked about it before, it makes sense to say, oh, did you check out that gym that we spoke about?
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Right.
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I also, I think some of this could also be based on country too.
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I feel like I hear have a lot more in British culture, British English.
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I think in American English, we have a bit of a bias towards the simple past.
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So it could be that, like I said before, Americans just want to use the simple past,
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not the present perfect, but they also want to communicate a bit of a present perfect vibe.
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So they add yet.
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That's really interesting.
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Which makes it even more confusing, right?
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If you have friends that are British English speakers and American English speakers, the grammar could be different.
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The grammar they tend to use could be different, which would make it even more confusing.
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Sure, for sure.
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Why?
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Or you could say, you could say, you might hear, I didn't run errands yet, right?
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So this is okay to say.
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It's just.. it's just a little bit of a slightly different, or maybe we're just, like I said, aiming for present perfect, but using simple past.
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Yeah.
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Interesting.
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The slight, slight difference.
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I would say this if we've talked about it, like earlier I told you I was going to run errands.
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And so now I'm going to say, Oh, I didn't run errands yet.
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But if we haven't talked about it before ever, then it would make more sense to use present perfect.
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I haven't run errands.
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I was going a lot of sense.
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The recency of the topic really matters here.
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Yeah, definitely.
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Hey, quick question.
241
Do you want to feel more confident when you speak English?
242
If so, we made a free guide for you.
243
It'll help you avoid those common mistakes and start speaking more naturally in real conversations.
244
Go grab it in the description below.
245
And if this is helpful for you, make sure that you like and subscribe.
246
We're here five times a week to help you connect in English.
247
All right, Aubrey, we are back in action.
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Let's go for a role play.
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Shall we do it?
250
Yeah, let's do it.
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I'm hosting a get together here and you just arrived.
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I'll start us out.
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All right.
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Okay.
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Have you eaten yet?
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There's still plenty of food if you're hungry.
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I haven't.
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No. Okay.
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Thanks.
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Oh, Sarah's here.
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Did you meet her yet?
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Oh, no, I didn't.
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Is she the one talking to Mike?
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Yes, I think they broke up.
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I actually didn't know that yet when I invited them both.
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Oh, okay, drama.
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Yeah, exactly.
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And it's really interesting how yet is what makes this so interesting, right?
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And it's like you said, depending on where you live, people might not tack yet onto a past simple phrase, but Americans do it.
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You don't want to let it confuse you.
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So, um, but yeah, it's interesting to go through these and, and, and look at why did we add yet there?
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Right.
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Yeah.
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So this is sometimes someone, something someone might say when you're hosting a party and someone arrives, you might, you know, cause you're offering food, right?
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Have you eaten yet?
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Um, right.
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Yes, exactly.
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Especially if there are like snacks and it's interesting that we're using present perfect, right?
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So because assuming you just got to the party, I would be less likely to say, did you eat yet?
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Because that feels like it would imply that, you know, we had talked about it before,
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like present perfect just makes more sense here where I have no information.
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I have no expectation about what your answer would be.
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Right.
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We haven't seen each other all day.
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You have no idea what my meal has meal eating has been like today.
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So there you go.
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That makes more sense.
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Have you eaten yet?
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Um, and then I said, I haven't.
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No, thanks.
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And then you said, Oh, Sarah's here.
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Did you meet her yet?
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Yeah.
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And this is interesting to think about, right?
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If we said, have you met her yet?
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That's where there's no expectation.
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So here there would kind of be an assumption that you
298
and I have maybe talked about Sarah and I'm excited for you to meet her maybe, right?
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So I'm like, oh, did you meet her yet?
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Or maybe that you, that I had already met her in the party and before I saw you, right?
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Maybe greeted me, maybe walking in the door we met.
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Yes, Exactly.
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Right.
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So this is interesting because both are possible.
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It's all about context.
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Neither of them are grammatically wrong to say, have you met her yet?
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Did you meet her yet?
308
Right.
309
They both could work.
310
It depends on the subtle implication of what you're implying or what you expect.
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And then here's what you expect.
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And then here's a question, Aubrey, kind of spontaneous.
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Would it be okay for me to just say, oh no, I haven't.
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I mean, what do you think?
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Does it really have to match?
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I mean, in everyday native English, I'm trying to think that's a really good point here too.
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I think when, when people are speaking, they don't, they're not really careful to match verb tense like that.
318
If you say to me, did you meet her yet?
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And then I could be like, I haven't actually.
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No, it doesn't matter.
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Especially for conversational English.
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Yeah.
323
We're not paying that close attention to the verb tense the other person's using.
324
No, because again, connection, right?
325
We're focusing on human connection.
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That's So it matters in that moment, being open to meeting that new person,
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greeting the host, showing that you appreciate that there's food there for you.
328
These are all really important connection moments.
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Exactly.
330
And these are interchangeable enough that a native speaker wouldn't even feel the difference there, right?
331
Because present perfect, past simple doesn't change that much.
332
So both would definitely work.
333
Yes.
334
Okay.
335
What's the last thing you said, Aubrey?
336
And then I said, I actually didn't know that yet when I invited them both.
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So I've invited two people who recently broke up, but I'm saying I didn't know that yet when I invited them.
338
So I can use past simple here for sure.
339
And this is actually the past perfect, right?
340
This is a question that happened in the past.
341
I didn't know that yet when that happened.
342
Yeah, I guess simple past plus yet, right?
343
So we talked about this earlier in the episode where we talked about we're orienting the person into the past, right?
344
Of what was known at the time that something happened.
345
So it's really two steps back, right?
346
Exactly is what we're doing here.
347
Yeah.
348
Interesting.
349
All right.
350
So good stuff.
351
So clearly, uh, we're breaking some rules over here, right.
352
In everyday spoken American English, uh, compared to what our listeners learned in the textbook.
353
Is it okay though?
354
I think it's okay.
355
Definitely.
356
That's an interesting way to put it as like, if you learned something, you know, in a textbook and it felt like a really strong rule,
357
um, then it's confusing when native speakers don't follow it.
358
Right.
359
It might seem like they're breaking rules, but a lot of things like this aren't really official rules, right?
360
None of this is really a mistake.
361
The only rule again is to focus on connection.
362
Guys go over to business English 637 did or have that is approaching this exact question, but from a slightly different perspective.
363
So we're sort of answering a different question in that episode.
364
Exactly.
365
So that's part one.
366
You could get a deeper dive there into why do we choose past simple or present perfect?
367
So yeah, but it's still, Well, if this is a fun way to handle grammar, when we get these interesting questions,
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students who are paying attention to the grammar, recognizing native speakers that are doing something unexpected, then it's fun to dive into why,
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what about the connection changes, what's implied depending on the verb tense you use.
370
Yes, really good topic.
371
Aubrey, final takeaway on grammar rules, breaking grammar rules, different versions of grammar rules, right?
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Like you said, Lindsay, the connection's the most important thing, right?
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Don't worry about the grammar and what exactly does this imply imply.
374
Don't let that stop you from starting a conversation and holding you back.
375
Love it.
376
All right.
377
Good stuff today, Aubrey.
378
I'll see you back here very soon.
379
You have a good day.
380
Awesome.
381
See you next time.
382
Bye.
383
Bye.
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Vocabulário e dicas de fala para esta lição
Esta aula de conversação usa o vídeo “AEE - Can You Use “Yet” With Past Simple Tense?”. As palavras que mais se repetem: perfect, present, simple, interesting, English. Este vídeo tem 38 frases e 3300 palavras para praticar shadowing. A fala dura 16:40. O falante fala rápido, cerca de 198 palavras por minuto, então espere sons ligados e reduzidos. 87% das palavras estão entre as 3.000 mais comuns do inglês, por isso o vocabulário é fácil de acompanhar. 79 das 38 frases são perguntas, por isso é um bom treino para a entonação de perguntas e respostas curtas.
Vocabulário principal deste vídeo
15 palavras do vídeo que vale a pena aprender, com pronúncia e significado:
| Palavra | Pronúncia | Significado |
|---|---|---|
| grammar substantivo | /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/ | gramática |
| dive verbo | /daɪv/ | mergulhar |
| imply verbo | /ɪmˈplaɪ/ | implicar, ter como consequência |
| listener substantivo | /ˈlɪs(ə)nɚ/ | ouvinte |
| invite verbo | /ɪnˈvaɪt/ | convidar |
| expectation substantivo | /ˌɛk.spɛkˈteɪ.ʃən/ | espera, expectação |
| verb substantivo | /vɝb/ | verbo |
| confuse verbo | /kənˈfjuːz/ | confundir |
| connect verbo | /kəˈnɛkt/ | conectar |
| depend verbo | /dɪˈpɛnd/ | depender |
| podcast substantivo | /ˈpɑdˌkæst/ | podcast |
| tense substantivo | /tɛns/ | tempo |
| textbook substantivo | /ˈtɛkst.bʊk/ | livro de texto, compêndio |
| topic substantivo | /ˈtɑpɪk/ | tópico, assunto |
| meal substantivo | /ˈmiːl/ | refeição |
Phrasal verbs que você vai ouvir
| Palavra | Significado |
|---|---|
| check out verbo | verificar, sacar só |
| get together verbo | reunir |
Frases que vale a pena repetir
Frases curtas e completas do vídeo que você pode usar na conversa do dia a dia:
- Have you been watching any movies lately?
- Have you seen it already?
- Did you see it yet?
- Did you see that yet?
- Did you meet her yet?
Gramática neste vídeo
As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:
| Estrutura | No vídeo |
|---|---|
| Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora | Have you finished · haven't spoken · have done |
| Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz | is placed · were probably taught · be asked |
| Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa | Odyssey, which is · people who recently · students who are |
Pronúncia para ficar de olho
O falante usa 112 contrações e formas reduzidas, como we're, I'm, don't. Diga-as na forma curta, do jeito que você ouve.
- Os sons de “sh” e “zh”: implication /ˌɪmpləˈkeɪʃən/, expectation /ˌɛk.spɛkˈteɪ.ʃən/, suggestion /səˈd͡ʒɛst.ʃən/, publish /ˈpʌblɪʃ/, assumption /əˈsʌm(p).ʃ(ə)n/
- Palavras longas — acerte a sílaba tônica: implication /ˌɪmpləˈkeɪʃən/, expectation /ˌɛk.spɛkˈteɪ.ʃən/, naturally /ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/, necessarily /ˌnɛs.əˈsɛɹ.ə.li/, unexpected /ʌnɪkˈspɛktɪd/
Sons difíceis para falantes de português:
- Consoante final — sem acrescentar um “i” depois: invite /ɪnˈvaɪt/, verb /vɝb/, connect /kəˈnɛkt/, depend /dɪˈpɛnd/, podcast /ˈpɑdˌkæst/
- /l/ final — a língua toca o céu da boca, não vira “u”: subtle /ˈsʌtəl/, meal /ˈmiːl/, colloquial /kəˈloʊ.kwi.əl/, conversational /ˌkɒnvə(ɹ)ˈseɪʃənəl/, participle /ˈpɑɹtɪˌsɪpəl/
- /h/ — um sopro suave, diferente do “r”: hungry /ˈhʌŋ.ɡɹi/, helpful /ˈhɛlp.fl̩/, hype /haɪp/, headphones /ˈhɛdfoʊnz/
Como praticar com este vídeo
- Ouça o vídeo inteiro uma vez sem falar e anote as palavras que você não conhece.
- Comece na velocidade 0,75×, faça shadowing frase por frase e volte à velocidade normal quando ficar fácil.
- Grave a sua voz e compare com o original, prestando atenção a palavras como grammar, dive, imply.
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.