Has it secondary connotations?[2] is definitely wrong.
"I have made my bed before I leave home" is similar to "I am in the habit of making my bed before I leave home", at least to me. It reports on a habit as a reliable event. "(You can be sure that) I have made my bed before I leave home."
It is not usual to talk about making your bed in this way, by the way.![]()
Generally, use of present perfect rather than simple present indicates slightly less sureness of the future:[2] is definitely wrong.
"I have made my bed before I leave home" is similar to "I am in the habit of making my bed before I leave home", at least to me. It reports on a habit as a reliable event. "(You can be sure that) I have made my bed before I leave home."
It is not usual to talk about making your bed in this way, by the way.![]()
This one seems to me to be written in the historical present, that is, it is about something that happened in the past:[....]
What about this? This is a one-instance case, right?
All precautions have been taken before Prime Minister Tayyip Erdoğan starts his speech.
[....]
I can't think of a context in which I would say the above sentence.My last question:
I have seen your father before I come here.
Is this sentence correct? If not, how would you express the idea?