Is this sentence correct,"She has washed dishes since yesterday."?
437290
Let's have mercy on this poor dishwashing woman.\n\nShe has NOT washed dishes since yesterday.
500303
Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa
474797
Did you mean worked?\n\nYes...everyday is one where I can say I have  "worked."
560012
She always wanted to ___Get___ a career in law. After she __passed____ her exams, she ___got____ a job in a small company. Within six months she ____had___ promotion. Now she ___has____ a lot of money, but one day she wants to ____own___ her own business. \nAs soon as I ____get___ home, I ___do___ my homework. I often ___make___ mistakes, of course, but I always __do____ my best. I never work for too long. I like to __have_____ some free time to relax.
891651
1. I can only imagine what you sound like in person.\n2. You don't owe me an apology for leaving early.\n3. The hurricane relief has been going well.\n4. It has been a pleasure to meet you.\n5. I haven't seen Sue since last week.\n6. Sarah plays a musical instrument.
841986
You lovely, lovely man! What I would not do to have you for a husband. Washing up is a doddle compared to a gourmet meal. Besides what are dishwashers for? Buy her one for Christmas and that is your problem resolved.
788657
Yes, the sentence is gramatically correct. It is also factually correct, provided that:\n- Her name is Ellaine\n- She always watches TV
618324
*Recieved-pastence\n*have-Presentence\n*Had-Pastence\n*I had been recieved the request by your name.It is past perfect.\n*sentence you had written is passive.Action is completed.
708360
1: fine, before I thought i would. but OK\n2: Not raining, it is windy around here\n3: YES. At home with my 8 months old baby. Is like having a full time with over time together.hahaha!!!....\n4: I think is going to be great.\n5: no paycheck............I wish!!!!!\n6: I want and need a new dress, urgently\n7: Tomorrow is my birthday, so I hope to have some fun tonight. Who knows........
1090551
The first one is correct because "lately" implies a link between present and past, and that's the "present perfect" (have slept).\nThe second one is completely incorrect because the tense "present" doesn't draw this link between present and past.
1066102
Mother ---------- ---------------------            Passed on.\nFather.--------------------------------              Passed on.      \nBrother -  Still Alive.                                          ~   Because they all\nGrandmother-------------------------   Passed on.      have loved and \nGrandfather---------------------------   Passed on.      protected me \nFriends  -  Still Alive.                                              from one time or\n                                                                                       another. ~
1006994
I don't really understand your question.  Do you mean from past tense to present or from a simple sentence to a complex one or what?  Please add details.
405118
1.  When did you buy your car?\n\nObviously you have a car.  Therefore you must have bought it in the past.  It is therefore considered to be a past action.  For past actions we use the simple past tense.\n(Answer: I bought it in 2004.)\n\n2. I've known her for three months.\n\nWe use the present pefect simple with 'stative' verbs like 'know'.  Stative verbs do not usually have a continuous ('-ing') form.  So, 'I've known her for three months' BUT 'I've been learning to drive for six weeks'.  (Present perfect continuous)\n\nI recommend 'English Grammar in Use' by Raymond Murphy (Cambridge University Press).
1182438
This is fine as it is. The few grammatical mistakes that there are just aren't worth correcting.\nGood job, and good luck on your speech!
791037
CORRECT:\nHave you been to the university?\nHave you been to a university?\nHave you been to college?\n\nINCORRECT:\nHave you been to university?\nHave you been to swimming pool this week?
314742
It's correct.  "Neighbourhood" is the subject, and "rises" is the correct conjugation of the verb.
1093476
"I am as good as she." is correct, because the understanding is that "She is good".\n\nbecause you believe that:\n\n"I am as good as she is".