Present Perfect Passive
Present Perfect Passive is used when an action has been completed in the past and its result is important now, but the subject receives the action instead of performing it.
Structure: has/have been + past participle (V3). Example: The report has been finished. This focuses on the result, not who finished it.
What it communicates
- A passive action is completed, and the result matters now.
- Often used in news, updates, and reports.
Form
has/have been + past participle (The email has been sent.)
Common signals
just, already, yet, recently
Practice tip
Write 5 sentences using this grammar point.
💡 Tips
- Use when result is important now.
- Remember has/have been + V3.
- Often used in news and reports.
Grammar Rules
Positive
Negative
Question
Examples
⚠️ Common Mistakes
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Frequently asked questions
- What is Present Perfect Passive?
- Present Perfect Passive is used when an action has been completed in the past and its result is important now, but the subject receives the action instead of performing it.
- How do you form Present Perfect Passive?
- The key rule: Subject + has/have been + past participle.
- What are examples of Present Perfect Passive?
- Example: The room has been cleaned.
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