(Копія) Present Perfect, Present Perfect Continuous 10 form

1. They’ve lived in Luhansk, Donetsk and Dnipropetrovsk.

2. How much has she done?

3. How often have you worn that suit?

4. How many English lessons have you had?

5. She has been reading the book for the last half an hour.

6. We have been waiting for our teacher for 15 min.

7. I have been translating the text for the past few hours.

The tense is usually used with such adverbs as ‘so far’, ‘up to now’, ‘already’, ‘yet’, ‘just’

The tense is used in order to describe a regularly repeated action

The tense should be used to describe thoughts and states, with focus on them and not on the activities

The tense is used in order to describe something that is generally true

Person experience / changes which have already happened

The tense is usually used when they describe an activity which is in progress at the present moment

present perfect

past simple

pesent perfect continuous

You have been waiting

You are waiting

Were you waiting

Have you been waiting

haven't seen

haven't seeing

haven't been seeing

didn't see

has eaten

has been eaten

have been eating

has been eating

has eaten

has been eating

have been eating

ate

Been the film has running for a month?

Has the film been running for a month?

Has been the film running for a month?

The boy not has been keeping the book for a month already.

The boy has not been keeping the book for a month already.

The boy has been not keeping the book for a month already.