Let’s Play Present Perfect Continuous Tense Quiz
We use the Present Perfect Continuous tense to talk about actions that started in the past and are either still happening now or have recently stopped, with an emphasis on the duration of the action.
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Use Of Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Here’s why we use the Present Perfect Continuous tense:
Ongoing Actions
To describe actions that started in the past and are still continuing in the present.
- Example: “I have been studying for three hours.” (The action of studying is still happening.)
Recently Completed Actions
To express actions that were happening continuously and have recently finished, often with a focus on the result or evidence in the present.
- Example: “She has been running, that’s why she is out of breath.” (The running has stopped, but the result is visible now.)
Emphasizing Duration
It highlights how long an action has been going on, focusing on the duration rather than the completion of the action.
- Example: “They have been working on this project for months.” (The focus is on the length of time spent working.)
Unfinished or Repetitive Actions
To talk about actions that might not be finished yet, or actions that are repeated over time.
- Example: “I have been calling you all morning.” (You’ve been calling several times, and possibly still are.)
Read More: 50 Examples of Ending a sentence with “am”
Present Perfect Continuous Tense Quiz
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