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1. I have spoken.
2. You(inf) had spoken.
3. He will have spoken.
4. We would have spoken.
Preactividad 4-6-11
The present perfect describes what a person "has" done, but notice that tener is not used even though it means "to have." It is formed by combining haber (conjugated to the subject of the sentence) and the past participle.
•Nosotros habríamos cenado en ese restaurante pero estaba cerrado.
(We would have eaten at that restaurant, but it was closed.)
•Vosotros habríais bailado pero la música era horrible.
(You would have danced, but the music was terrible.)
•Ustedes habrían viajado conmigo pero estaba enferma.
(You would have traveled with me, but I was sick.)
1. I will have written
2. You(inf) would have sang.
3. As soon as Lisa had danced, he called.
4. The students had studied everyday.
5. You(F) and Mr. Lewis have spoken.
6. You(inf) and Sara will have drank the wine.
7. Mrs. McBride would have studied.
8. The pets have eaten.
9. Martin had broken his arm immediately before I came.
10. Javier would have read the poem.
Preactividad 4-4-11
1. Tomorrow I will have sang in the choir.
2. They(m) had practiced the dance frequently.
3. My mother would have cooked, but she doesn't know what you(inf) eat.
4. As soon as Lisa and I had written the stories they(f) came.
5. You(inf) and David have listened to this song.
Haber+ past participle
The past perfect describes what a person "had" done before something else happened in the past.
hube
hubiste
hubo
hubimos
hubisteis
hubieron
The future perfect tense (el futuro compuesto) is a combination of the past participle and the simple future of the verb haber. The future perfect is used to express an action that "will have been" completed at a certain point in the future
1. It's possible that they(f) have called.
2. It's probable that he has studied.
3. It's ridiculous that you(inf) have not studied.
4. We don't believe she has passed the test.
5. You (inf) doubt that I have listened.
6. It's necessary that you all(inf) have taken the exam.