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[NEW] Present Perfect Continuous Tense | present perfect continuous tense – NATAVIGUIDES

present perfect continuous tense: นี่คือโพสต์ที่เกี่ยวข้องกับหัวข้อนี้

Definition and Examples

Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used to describe the events that have started in the past and still continuing or have stopped just a little time back. Please note that unlike the Present Continuous Tense and the Present Perfect Tense the Present Perfect Continuous Tense also determines the exact time in the past when the event actually started or gives a time frame of the incident.

The word ‘since’ is used whenever the exact time of start has to be mentioned and ‘for’ is used if the stipulated time frame is to be mentioned. Consider the following example sentences written in Present Perfect Continuous form-

1) He has been living here since 2008.

2) He has been working on the project for past three days.

3) They have been complaining for days.

4) He has not been living here since 2008.

5) He has not been working on the project for past three days.

6) They have not been complaining for days.

7) Has he been living here since 2008?

8) Has he been working on the project for past 3 days?

9) Have they been complaining for days?

The first sentence specifies the exact year therefore ‘since’ is used while the second sentence does not provide a fixed time therefore ‘for’ is used like in the third sentence. Also, the following fourth, fifth and sixth sentences represent negative sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form and the last three sentences are interrogative. We will further understand the three forms of sentences in Present Perfect Continuous Tense with the help of suitable examples and structural formula.

Formula and Rules

a) Positive Sentences

Structure/ Formula:

The formula for Positive sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form is –

(Subject + has/have been + ‘ing’ form of verb + time of occurrence)

Rule for Positive Sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form:

If the subject is – he, she, it or a singular noun then it is followed by ‘has been’ but if the subject is – they, we, I or a plural noun then it should be followed by ‘have been’. The verb used should be in the ‘ing’ form followed by the time of occurrence of the event. Go through the following example sentences written as positive sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form-

  • He has been singing for an hour now.
  • She has been complaining since morning.
  • It has been running since last Saturday.
  • Dog has been barking for five hours.
  • They have been travelling since Monday.
  • We have been worrying for past two hours.
  • I have been correcting your mistakes for two years.
  • Girls have been dancing since morning.

Practice forming new Positive sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form applying the formula and getting help from the examples.

b) Negative Sentences

Structure/Formula

The Formula for Negative Sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form is –

(Subject + have not/has not been + ‘ing’ form of verb + time of occurrence)

Rule for Negative Sentences in Present Perfect Continuous Form:

If the subject is – he, she, it or a singular noun then ‘has not been’ is used and if the subject is- we, they, I or a plural noun then ‘have not been’ is used. The form of the verb remains same as in positive sentences i.e. ‘ing form’ followed by the time frame. Carefully go through the following negative sentences written in Present Perfect Continuous form-

  • He has not been playing since last year.
  • She has not been attending the lectures for a month.
  • It has not been moving since yesterday.
  • Vendor has not been coming since yesterday.
  • We have not been visiting our parents since last Christmas.
  • They have not been eating since morning.
  • I have not been complaining about the food for two weeks.
  • Ships have not been sailing since last year.

Practice forming more Negative Sentences in the Present Perfect Continuous form taking guidance from the formula and example sentences.

c) Interrogative – Negative Sentences

Negative sentences in the Present Perfect Continuous Form can be easily transformed into Interrogative – Negative sentences in Present Perfect Continuous Form by suffixing with ‘why’. For Example-

  • Why he has not been playing since last year?
  • Why she has not been attending the lectures for a month?
  • Why it has not been moving since yesterday?
  • Why they have not been eating since morning?
  • Why we have not been visiting our parents since last year?
  • Why ships have not been sailing since last year?

The above sentences are a different from their counterparts in Negative form in a way that they are Interrogative. Adding ‘Why’ has changed the Negative-Sentences into Interrogative – Negative sentences with no change in their Present Perfect Continuous Form.

d) Interrogative Sentences

Structure/Formula

The formula for Interrogative sentences in Present Perfect Continuous from is-

(Has/Have + subject + been + ‘ing’ form of verb + time frame)

Rule for Interrogative Sentences in Present Perfect Continuous Form:

If the subject is – he, she, it or a singular noun then the sentence starts with ‘Has’ followed by the ‘subject + been’ and ‘ing’ form of the verb and time frame. If the subject is – we, they, I or a plural noun, then the subject starts with ‘Have’ followed by the ‘subject + been’ and ‘ing’ form of the verb and at last by time frame. Examples of Interrogative Sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form are given below-

  • Has he been working here since last year?
  • Has she been writing for three hours?
  • Has it been weaving for five hours?
  • Has pigeon been flying nonstop for six months?
  • Have we been wandering since yesterday?
  • Have they been revolting since 1978?
  • Have I been sleeping for six hours?
  • Have children being playing since morning?

Try forming new Interrogative sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form with the help of the formula and taking guidance from the examples.

Interesting to note that the interrogative sentences given above can easily be transformed into positive sentences by simply exchanging the places of has/have with the subject.  E.g. consider the first two sentences-

  • Has he been working here since last year? – Interrogative
  • He has been working here since last year. – Positive
  • Has she been writing for three hours? – Interrogative
  • She has been writing for three hours. – Positive

Likewise form sentences in interrogative form and change them into positive form by simply interchanging the places of has/have with the subject.

e) Interrogative – Negative Sentences

Interrogative sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form can changed into Interrogative-Negative sentences in Present Perfect Continuous form by adding ‘not’ in between the subject and ‘been’. For Example-

  • Has he not been working here since last year?
  • Has she not been writing for three hours?
  • Has it not been weaving for five hours?
  • Have we not been wandering since yesterday?
  • Have they not been revolting since 1978?

Please note that The above Interrogative- Negative sentences may also be started with ‘why’ without changing their tenses form.  For Example:

  • Why has he not been working here since last year?

Or

  • Why he has not been working here since last year?

Both the above sentences are – interrogative, negative and structurally correct. Only the change that the addition of ‘why’ has made is that the questions now demands an explanation/reason rather than simple ‘yes’ or ‘no’ as an answer.

Exercises/Worksheet/Activities

Fill in the Blank Exercises/Worksheets/Activities on Positive/Negative/Interrogative form of Present Perfect Continuous Tense:

Complete the following sentences by filling in with appropriate verbs, auxiliary verbs (has, have), been wherever necessary so as to form sentences in Present Perfect Continuous Tense. Take the help of hints wherever provided.

1) He has ________ looking for you since yesterday.

2) She ________ not been cleaning the floor for three days.

3) They _________ been wandering in the forest for a week.

4) We _________not been going to the lectures since last week.

5) Has ________ not been coming to the school for two days?

6) Have ________ been complaining about the mess food since last year.

7) I have been working in the same company ________ 2015.

8) She has been foraging through the remains _________ over five hours.

9) Have the children been __________ since morning?

10) It has been raining ________ midnight.

11) They have _______ been studying well for the exam since last week.

12) We _______ been looking for him for last five days.

13) Dogs _______ been barking _______ morning.

14) I ________ not been ________ to my parents since last year.

15) ________ they been going to the college since last month?

16) ________ he been missing the calls for an hour?

17) She ________ not been answering the calls _________ morning.

18) He has been worrying about results ________ morning.

19) Have we been __________ to the charity?

20) _______ she been travelling since last night?

Answers- 1)been, 2)has, 3)have, 4)have, 5)he/she, 6)we/they, 7)since, 8)for, 9)playing, 10)since, 11)not, 12)have, 13)have, since, 14)have, going, 15)have, 16)has, 17)has, since, 18)since, 19)contributing, 20) has

MCQ Exercises/Worksheets/Activities on Positive/Negative/Interrogative Present Perfect Continuous Tense:

Complete the following sentences by choosing the appropriate verbs, auxiliary verbs (has, have), been from the choices provided so as to form sentences in Present Perfect Continuous Tense.

1) He ________ been looking at you for an hour.

a) has

b) have

c) not

2) She has ________ writing to the management for six months.

a) be

b) been

c) being

3) _________ have been searching for the clues since morning.

a) he

b) she

c) they

4) The minister _________ been roaming in his constituency since last week.

a) has

b) have

c) had

5) I have been looking for you _________ morning.

a) for

b) this

c) since

6) He _________ not been working here since last year.

a) has

b) have

c) had

7) ________ have not been coming to play since last week.

a) they

b) them

c) he

8) He has not been ________ for two days.

a) eat

b) eating

c) ate

9) Teachers have not been teaching ________ morning.

a) since

b) for

c) from

10) It _______ not been working for three days.

a) have

b) had

c) has

11) She has not been __________ for six months.

a) listening

b) listened

c) listen

12) She _______ not been meeting her parents ______ last Saturday.

a) have, for

b) has, since

c) had, for

13) ________ you been going to the gym for two months?

a) had

b) have

c) has

14) Have ________ been playing since morning?

a) them

b) they

c) she

15) ________ he been working on the project since yesterday?

a) has

b) have

c) had

16) Have they been asking for food ________ morning?

a) for

b) since

c) hence

17) ________ she been practicing for the contest since yesterday?

a) has

b) have

c) had

18) Has she been cooking ________ one hour?

a) since

b) for

c) by

19) _______ we been playing well since yesterday?

a) has

b) have

c) had

20) He has been talking on phone _______ an hour.

a) for

b) since

c) from

Answers- 1)a, 2)b, 3)c, 4)a, 5)c, 6)a, 7)a, 8)b, 9)a, 10)c, 11)a, 12)b, 13)b, 14)b, 15)a, 16)b, 17)a, 18)b, 19)b, 20)a

True or False Exercises/Worksheets/Activities on Positive/Negative/Interrogative Present Perfect Continuous Tense:

Determine whether the following sentences are correct or not i.e. they represent the correct Present Perfect continuous Tense or not?  You can cross check your progress with the answers/corrections provided at the end.

1) He has working since morning.

2) She has been cooking since evening.

3) They have been providing all the information since three months.

4) I have been sleeping since afternoon.

5) We has been looking for him for morning.

6) Dog has been waging its tail for an hour.

7) She have not been singing for six months.

8) They have not been coming here for three years.

9) He has not performing well for last year.

10) Tourists have not been visiting for last summer.

11) Authorities have not been responding to the complaints for seven days.

12) Animals has not been eating since yesterday.

13) Has he been going to the classes since yesterday?

14) Have she been complaining for six months?

15) Have you been attending the conference since Monday?

16) Has the kids been eating the same food since two days?

17) Have the lawyers been striking for a week?

18) Have he been using same pen for ten months?

19) Have the stars been glowing bright since evening?

20) Has the birds flying for midnight?

Answers- 1)False, 2)True, 3)False, 4)True, 5)False,6)True, 7)False, 8)True, 9)False, 10)False, 11)True, 12)False, 13)True, 14)False, 15)True, 16)False, 17)True, 18)False, 19)True, 20)False

Check your answers with the correct sentences given below.

1) He has been working since morning.

3) They have been providing all the information for three months.

5) We have been looking for him since morning.

7) She has not been singing for six months.

9) He has not been performing well since last year.

10) Tourists have not been visiting since last summer.

12) Animals have not been eating since yesterday.

14) Has she been complaining for six months?

16) Have the kids been eating the same food for two days?

18) Has he been using same pen for ten months?

20) Have the birds been flying since midnight?

Related  Link:

Simple Present Tense
Present Continuous Tense
Present Perfect Tense

[NEW] Present Perfect Continuous Tense: Rules and Examples | present perfect continuous tense – NATAVIGUIDES

Present Perfect Continuous Tense: Rules and Examples

Present Perfect Continuous Tense Header Image

The English language features 12 different verb tenses, and keeping them all straight can be quite the task—even (and sometimes especially) for native speakers!

But have no fear: we’re here to help! In this post, we’ll explore the present perfect continuous tense, which allows us to describe events that started in the past, but continue in the present.

Present Perfect Continuous Tense

To start, let’s review some examples of the different forms of the present tense: 

  • Simple present: I like dogs. 
  • Present perfect: I’ve seen the new movie. 
  • Present continuous or present progressive: She is eating right now. 
  • Present perfect continuous: He has been practicing every day. 

Forming the Present Perfect Progressive Tense 

To form the present perfect continuous tense, also known as the present perfect progressive tense, all you have to do is use the following formula:

has/have been + the present participle (root + ing) 

Remember to use “has” for a singular noun or pronoun and “have” for a plural noun or pronoun, including the pronoun “you.” 

For example:

  • The dog has been barking incessantly for the past hour.
  • It’s been raining the whole morning.
  • Arabella has been joining piano recitals recently. 
  • Miguel has been coming late to work lately. 

Important Note: Don’t Use Non-Continuous Verbs 

Remember to use only continuous verbs in the continuous tense. Non-continuous verbs refer to actions that you cannot see a person doing. These include: 

  • Abstract verbs: to be, to care, to contain, to cost, to exist, to owe, to seem, to want
  • Possession verbs: to belong, to own, to possess
  • Emotion verbs: to dislike, to envy, to fear, to like, to love, to hate, to mind 

Non-continuous verbs may not be used in any progressive tenses. Instead, use the present perfect tense for these verbs, which is has/have + the past participle: 

  • Incorrect: He has been seeming lost. 
  • Correct: He has seemed lost. 
  • Incorrect: The dog has been belonging to her for the last three years. 
  • Correct: The dog has belonged to her for the last three years. 

Function of the Present Perfect Continuous Tense 

The present perfect continuous tense can serve the following functions:

1. Indicate an action that began in the past and continues to the present

Use the present perfect continuous tense to indicate an action that began in the past and is still happening in the present. 

Examples: 

  • He has been sleeping since 7 last night. 
  • She has been working as a freelance writer for three years. 
  • What have the students been doing since the teacher left the room? 

2. To emphasize the duration of an event

Use the present perfect progressive tense to show how long a person or thing has been doing something. You can use “since + time” or “for the last + time frame” to show this duration. 

Examples: 

  • He has been hiding out in his room for the last three hours
  • She has been waiting for him for two hours
  • Janet has been teaching in Thailand since 2015. 

3. To show an action that happened recently or lately. 

You may also use the present perfect progressive tense to show an event or action that happened very recently, usually just before you made the statement. In this case, you may choose to add the adverb “recently” or “lately.” Even if you don’t add the adverb, the tense inherently has that meaning. 

Examples: 

  • I’ve been feeling really groggy lately. 
  • The kids have been having too much gadget time; I think it’s time to put a stop to it. 
  • She’s been eating a lot of sweets recently

Implications of Perfect Present Continuous Tense in Asking Questions

Because the present perfect continuous tense indicates something that happened recently or lately, be careful how you use it when asking questions. Asking a question in the present perfect continuous tense suggests that you can see, hear, or smell the results of the action in question. 

For example: 

  • Have you been drinking? (This implies that something about them indicates that they have just had one too many cocktails.)
  • Have you been feeling well? (This implies that something about them makes you think they are unhealthy.) 
  • Have you been doing your chores?  (This implies you think they may not be doing their chores consistently.)

Present Perfect Continuous Tense Quiz 

Test your knowledge with this free Present Perfect Continuous Tense Quiz PDF. Fill in the blanks with the present perfect continuous tense using the verb in the parentheses. 

  1. Have you (see) _____________________ Steve behind my back? 
  2. Her husband (drink) _______________________ every night since the accident happened. 
  3. The forest fires (spread) ___________________________ at an alarming rate. 
  4. Have you (watch) ______________________________ horror movies lately? That must be why you (have) ______________________________ nightmares. 
  5. David (stay up) ________________________ late reading fantasy novels. 
  6. Sam (hanker) _________________________ for a new bicycle, so his parents helped him set up a money goal jar. 
  7. The same song (ring) ________________________ in my ears over and over. 
  8. The author (write) ______________busy ____________ the next book in the series; it should be out soon! 
  9. The policemen (watch) ____________________________ the house while the Smiths are away. 
  10. I’ve (wait) ____________________________ for the past hour, and he didn’t show. 

Answer Key: 

  1. Have you been seeing Steve behind my back? 
  2. Her husband has been drinking every night since the accident happened. 
  3. The forest fires have been spreading at an alarming rate. 
  4. Have you been watching horror movies lately? That must be why you’ve been having nightmares. 
  5. David has been staying up late reading fantasy novels. 
  6. Sam has been hankering for a new bicycle, so his parents helped him set up a money goal jar. 
  7. The same song has been ringing in my ears over and over. 
  8. The author has been busy writing the next book in the series; it should be out soon!
  9. The policemen have been watching the house while the Smiths are away. 
  10. I’ve been waiting for the past hour, and he didn’t show. 

Using the Present Perfect Continuous Tense 

Knowing how to use the different tenses can give you more power over your communication. If you need more exposure, read novels and observe the tenses that the author uses throughout the story. 

Since the narrative is usually in the past tense, you will likely find the present perfect continuous tense in the conversations that the characters have. Copy these sentences to become more familiar with how it’s used. 

Practice using the present perfect continuous tense by writing sentences using the tense so you can become more comfortable at using it when you need it. 

Did you find this post helpful? Let us know in the comments below!

 

If you enjoyed this post, then you might also like:

Yen Cabag is the Blog Writer of TCK Publishing. She is also a homeschooling mom, family coach, and speaker for the Charlotte Mason method, an educational philosophy that places great emphasis on classic literature and the masterpieces in art and music. She has also written several books, both fiction and nonfiction. Her passion is to see the next generation of children become lovers of reading and learning in the midst of short attention spans.


PRESENT PERFECT or PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS? | the difference


What’s the difference between the PRESENT PERFECT and the PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS?
In today’s lesson, we’ll cover the grammar basics
present perfect: have/has + past participle
present perfect continuous: have/has + been + verb ‘ing’
…and we’ll look at multiple examples so the differences are clear for you.
Let me know if there are any other tenses you find confusing!
If you like my content, check out my INSTAGRAM where I post English lessons daily (almost daily). https://www.instagram.com/arnelseverydayenglish/
If you like this video, give it a LIKE. If you love it, SUBSCRIBE 🙂 🙂
See you soon for another video.
Arnel 🙂

นอกจากการดูบทความนี้แล้ว คุณยังสามารถดูข้อมูลที่เป็นประโยชน์อื่นๆ อีกมากมายที่เราให้ไว้ที่นี่: ดูความรู้เพิ่มเติมที่นี่

PRESENT PERFECT or PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS? | the difference

Present Perfect Continuous Tense – English grammar tutorial video lesson


Present perfect continuous tense video lesson. Welcome to English grammar spot. This lesson is about the present perfect
continuous. In this tutorial I’m going to show you
how to form the present perfect continuous
and when to use the present perfect continuous but before we get started is good to know how to conjugate the
verb ‘to have.’ For the singular forms:
I have, you have, he has, she has
it has and for the plural forms we have, you have, they have
Now let’s get started let’s take a look at these sentences
I have been working a lot lately.
It has been snowing since Friday.
Both the sentences are in the present perfect continuous tense. How to form a present perfect continuous.
We use the auxiliary verb to have and the past participle
of the to be which is being, the base form of the verb
and ING. For example:
I have been working all afternoon.
You have been listening to the radio for the past hour.
He has been sweeping the floor all afternoon.
She has been spending a lot of money lately.
It has been raining all week.
And for the plural forms:
We have been playing computer games all night.
You have been searching for a supermarket.
They have been watching the news all afternoon.
Now we need to pay special attention to verbs
that end in an ‘e’. For example: live, make close and wipe, because these verbs drop their ‘e’. Take a look at the
examples: I have been living here for quite some
time now.
He has been making a lot of noise lately.
They have been wiping the floor for over an hour.
Please note that leaving, making and wiping no longer have an ‘e.’ Now let’s take a look at the present perfect
continuous in questions. Again we use the auxiliary verb ‘to have’ the past participle of the verb to be, the base
form of the verb and ING.
Has she been talking about him?
Have you been playing tennis?
Have they been doing their job?
For negations we do the same but we add not to the auxiliary verb ‘to have.’ becoming haven’t or hasn’t.
I haven’t been listening to the news.
She hasn’t been waiting for you for over an hour.
The haven’t been paying attention.
Now let’s take a look at when we use a present perfect continuous. We use a present perfect continuous for
activities that started in the past but have
continued in the present.
For example: I have been travelling for a few years. So I started travelling a few years ago and I’m still traveling.
They have been working as a chauffeur. So in the past they
started to work as a chauffeur and they still are chauffeurs. We also used the present perfect continuous for things
that happened in the past but it’s not important when they
happened, so we do not need to know the time when it took place. She has been visiting her aunt a lot.
They have been repairing that car.
So both these sentences lack time.
We also use the present perfect continues for things that are annoying.
For example I’ve been doing your dirty laundry all afternoon.
They have been playing loud music all night long.

Present Perfect Continuous Tense - English grammar tutorial video lesson

Present perfect \u0026 Present perfect continuous tenses – Tiếng Anh 12 – Cô Nguyễn Thị Hà Phương


Chinh phục 2 thì rất dễ nhầm lẫn trong tiếng Anh: thì hiện tại hoàn thành và thì hiện tại hoàn thành tiếp diễn cùng cô giáo chuyên luyện thi – Cô Hà Phương. Phần lý thuyết được cô giảng chi tiết từ cấu trúc, cách dùng đến dấu hiệu nhận biết. Ngoài ra, phần luyện tập củng cố bám sát cấu trúc đề thi cũng được cô chữa cực chi tiết, giúp các bạn vừa nắm chắc vừa phân biệt rất dễ dàng 2 thì này.
Chinh phục những mảng kiến thức khác tại: https://tuyensinh247.com/hoctructuyenmontienganhc58.html
Học trực tuyến tại: http://tuyensinh247.com\r
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Present perfect \u0026 Present perfect continuous tenses - Tiếng Anh 12 - Cô Nguyễn Thị Hà Phương

How to use the present perfect continuous tense – 6 Minute Grammar


Learn English grammar with Catherine and Finn as they explain how to use the present perfect continuous tense in 6 minutes. For extra activities and study materials on present tenses visit:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/course/intermediate/unit1/session2/activity1
0:00 Introduction
0:05 Present Perfect Continuous
4:50 Quiz
More Grammar Lessons:
‘Ever’, ‘Never’ and the Present Perfect: https://youtu.be/oGWYDA4IQY
The Present Perfect with ‘for’ and ‘since’: https://youtu.be/sSZcAh42qtI
Present Perfect vs. Past Simple: https://youtu.be/jwmKjgwlMk8
6MinuteGrammar BBCLearningEnglish LearnEnglish

How to use the present perfect continuous tense - 6 Minute Grammar

Let’s Learn English! Topic: Work and Jobs 👷🏾👩‍💼 (Lesson Only)


One of the reasons you might have for learning English is to find work or to find a job where speaking English is something that that place of business is looking for. In this English lesson about jobs and work you’ll learn many English words and phrases that are used when talking about having a job.
You’ll learn the difference between \”employed\” and \”unemployed\”, words like \”hourly\”, and phrases like \”stay late\” and \”work overtime\”. In total I’ll talk about almost 40 different English words and phrases related to work.
I hope you enjoy this English lesson about jobs and work, and if one of your reasons for studying English is to get a job, I wish you all the best!
Have a great day!
✅ The slides to go with this lesson can be found right here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jRJmzF7TJ2MeBMqSRTEdrFkHrM32pOhDcWAyrmR114/edit?usp=sharing
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Let's Learn English! Topic: Work and Jobs 👷🏾👩‍💼 (Lesson Only)

นอกจากการดูบทความนี้แล้ว คุณยังสามารถดูข้อมูลที่เป็นประโยชน์อื่นๆ อีกมากมายที่เราให้ไว้ที่นี่: ดูวิธีอื่นๆLEARN FOREIGN LANGUAGE

ขอบคุณมากสำหรับการดูหัวข้อโพสต์ present perfect continuous tense

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