I have already done my homework.
She has had a cold for a week.
We have been to the UK.
The taxi has just arrived.
We’ve known each other for half a year.
Have you done your homework?
Has she had a cold for a week?
Have you been to Japan?
Have you heard about it?
Has he finished his project?
I haven't done my homework yet.
She hasn't had a cold for a week.
She hasn't been to Spain.
I've never seen this film.
He has never played soccer.
1. New Year’s Day is a holiday celebrated all over the world on January 1st, the first day of the New Year.
2. Many people celebrate New Year’s Day in the company of their family members and friends.
3. It is one of the oldest holidays celebrated in the world.
4. In Russia and other former Soviet republics this holiday is celebrated with feasts, champagne, traditional food and wishes.
5. We decorate New Year Fir Trees and have New Year parties.
6. Our Grandfather Frost wears a long blue or red fur coat, a matching hat and felt knee boots (валенки — valenki) and carries gifts in a large sack on his back.
7. Grandfather Frost is helped by his "granddaughter", Snegurochka (the Snow Maiden).
8. Our people believe that the way we spend New Year’s Eve is the same way we’ll spend the rest of the year.
9. When the clock starts striking midnight, people toast with champagne and make wishes.
10. Our Grandfather Frost brings gifts on New Year’s Eve instead of Christmas Eve.
1. I have eaten an apple recently.
Have I/you eaten an apple recently?
I haven't eaten an apple recently.
2. My grandmother has lived in this town all her life.
Has my grandmother lived in this town all her life?
My grandmother hasn't lived in this town all her life.
3. Jack has finished his homework.
Has Jack finished his homework?
Jack hasn't finished his homework.
4. Susan has been in Canada.
Has Susan been is Canada?
Susan has not been in Canada.
5. Mary and Jane have written three letters already.
Have Mary and Jane written three letters already?
Mary and Jane haven't written three letters already.