"Present Perfect Tense of Place"? There's No Such Thing

Short Answer

"Place" is a noun or a verb—but there is no grammatical category called "present perfect tense of place." Tenses apply to verbs to indicate time/aspect; "place" as a noun cannot be conjugated.

If You Mean the Verb "to place"

The present perfect tense of the verb place is:

• I/you/we/they have placed
• He/she/it has placed

Example: "She has placed the keys on the counter." (Action completed at an unspecified time before now, with present relevance.)

If You Mean "Place" as a Noun

Nouns don't have tenses. You might be thinking of:

• Present perfect constructions about place: "I have been to Paris." (Present perfect of be + prepositional phrase.)
• Locative expressions: "The book is placed on the shelf." (Passive voice, present tense.)

Quick Refresher: English Perfect Tenses

Bottom Line

Check whether you're asking about the verb "place" (answer: have/has placed) or confusing a noun with a verb form. Grammatically, "tense of place" is a category error.