- I have been to France.
- She has done the laundry.
- You have been a good student.
venir (to come)
he venido=I have come
has venido=you have come
ha venido=he has come
hemos=we have come
(vosotros habéis venido=you have come)
han venido=they have come
lavarse (to wash oneself)
me he lavado=I have washed myself
te has lavado=you have washed yourself
se ha lavado=he have washed himself
nos hemos lavado=we have washed ourselves
(os habéis lavado=you have washed yourselves)
se han lavado=they have washed themselves
Now what's a past participle? It's the word that usually means ___ed in English. For -ar verbs, you drop the -ar and add -ado (example: pasar goes to pasado). For -ir and -er verbs, you drop the -ir or -er and add -ido (example: perder goes to perdido). For some verbs, the past pasrticiple is irregular, and you just have to memorize them. Here are the most common:
- romper (to break) --> roto (broken)
- volver (to return) --> vuelto (returned)
- abrir (to open) --> abierto (opened)
- cubrir (to cover) -- > cubierto (covered)
- descubrir (to discover) --> descubierto (discovered)
- decir (to say) --> dicho (said)
- freír (to fry) --> frito (fried)
- morir (to die) --> muerto (died)
- poner (to put) --> puesto (put)
- ver (to see) --> visto (seen)
- I/you/he/she/it/we/they have [verb]ed.

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