Usage:

  1. To Describe Actions That Started in the Past and Continue to the Present:

    • It describes actions that began in the past and are still continuing.
      • Example: "She has been working here for five years."
  2. To Describe Actions That Have Just Stopped:

    • It describes actions that have recently stopped or have an immediate effect on the present.
      • Example: "I am tired because I have been running."
  3. To Describe Temporary Actions or Situations:

    • It describes actions or situations that have been happening recently or temporarily.
      • Example: "They have been studying all day."

Structure of Positive Sentences:

  • Subject + has/have + been + verb + -ing.
    • Example: "She has been cooking dinner."

Structure of Negative Sentences:

  • Subject + has/have + not (haven't/hasn't) + been + verb + -ing.
    • Example: "He hasn't been working hard lately."

Structure of Question Sentences:

  • Has/Have + subject + been + verb + -ing?
    • Example: "Have you been waiting long?"

Time Expressions Often Used with Present Perfect Continuous:

  • For, since, all day, recently, lately.

Examples:

  • Positive: "They have been playing tennis."
  • Negative: "She hasn't been feeling well."
  • Question: "Have you been studying English?"

Usage in Context:

  • Continuing Actions: "She has been studying for hours."
  • Recent Activities: "He's been reading a lot lately."
  • Temporary Situations: "I've been living here since last year."

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Other Lessons

16 September 2024, Monday

Lesson 1: Simple Present Tense

The Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used to describe actions or situations that have started in the past and are still going on in the present or have just finished. This tense emphasizes the duration or ongoing nature of the action and establishes a link between the past and the present. You can find our full course on the Udemy platform.

16 September 2024, Monday

Lesson 2: Present Continuous Tense

The Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used to describe actions or situations that have started in the past and are still going on in the present or have just finished. This tense emphasizes the duration or ongoing nature of the action and establishes a link between the past and the present. You can find our full course on the Udemy platform.

16 September 2024, Monday

Lesson 3: Frequency Adverbs

The Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used to describe actions or situations that have started in the past and are still going on in the present or have just finished. This tense emphasizes the duration or ongoing nature of the action and establishes a link between the past and the present. You can find our full course on the Udemy platform.

17 September 2024, Tuesday

Lesson 4: Stative and Non-Stative Verbs

The Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used to describe actions or situations that have started in the past and are still going on in the present or have just finished. This tense emphasizes the duration or ongoing nature of the action and establishes a link between the past and the present. You can find our full course on the Udemy platform.

17 September 2024, Tuesday

Lesson 5: Simple Past Tense

The Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used to describe actions or situations that have started in the past and are still going on in the present or have just finished. This tense emphasizes the duration or ongoing nature of the action and establishes a link between the past and the present. You can find our full course on the Udemy platform.