Worked example
Use the present perfect: Yo ___ hablado. The infinitive is hablar.
Answer & why
Answer: he
Use the present haber form he with Yo, then keep hablado: Yo he hablado. This is a form of “have/has” plus a past participle.
Grade 11 · Introductory Spanish
Combine present-tense haber with a regular past participle.
6 authored questions + worked example

Answer: he
Use the present haber form he with Yo, then keep hablado: Yo he hablado. This is a form of “have/has” plus a past participle.
All 6 authored questions for this skill.
Question 1
Conjugate the auxiliary haber, not the participle. Regular participles use -ado for -ar and -ido for -er/-ir.
Answer: ha
Use the present haber form ha with Ella, then keep vivido: Ella ha vivido. This is a form of “have/has” plus a past participle.
Question 2
Conjugate the auxiliary haber, not the participle. Regular participles use -ado for -ar and -ido for -er/-ir.
Answer: hemos
Use the present haber form hemos with Nosotros, then keep estudiado: Nosotros hemos estudiado. This is a form of “have/has” plus a past participle.
Question 3
Conjugate the auxiliary haber, not the participle. Regular participles use -ado for -ar and -ido for -er/-ir.
Answer: han
Use the present haber form han with Ellos, then keep bebido: Ellos han bebido. This is a form of “have/has” plus a past participle.
Question 4
Conjugate the auxiliary haber, not the participle. Regular participles use -ado for -ar and -ido for -er/-ir.
Answer: ha
Use the present haber form ha with Usted, then keep caminado: Usted ha caminado. This is a form of “have/has” plus a past participle.
Question 5
Conjugate the auxiliary haber, not the participle. Regular participles use -ado for -ar and -ido for -er/-ir.
Answer: he
Use the present haber form he with Yo, then keep hablado: Yo he hablado. This is a form of “have/has” plus a past participle.
Question 6
Conjugate the auxiliary haber, not the participle. Regular participles use -ado for -ar and -ido for -er/-ir.
Answer: has
Use the present haber form has with Tú, then keep comido: Tú has comido. This is a form of “have/has” plus a past participle.