UNIT 7 3rd YEAR EOI. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS have/has + been + V gerund - I have been studying for 2 hours now. - They haven’t been talking about you.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Present perfect continuous
Advertisements

Grammar Overview A Review of the Tenses.
SEDAT ÇETİN ELT PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE.
Present Perfect for & since Present Perfect vs. Simple Past.
Present perfect simple vs. Present perfect continuous
Present Perfect Continuous Form: have/has been + gerund (V+ing) e.g. We’ve been playing tennis for two hours. It hasn’t been raining. Have they been doing.
Present Perfect Progressive By Elvira Zaripova, Nyagan.
THE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE. Revision of the Present Perfect Simple: Formed with the present tense of have + the past participle: I have worked,
Present simple and continuous. Present simple Form: He/she/it works. I work. They work He doesn’t work. They don’t work. Does he work? Do they work? Use:
UNIT 2 3rd YEAR EOI. Discuss these questions with your partner –What’s the longest journey you’ve ever taken? –Which is more important: to go somewhere.
PRESENT PERFECT simple and continuous
Present and past perfect tenses
Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Chapter 3 – Perfect and Perfect Progressive Tenses
Present Perfect Continuous. FORM has/have + been + present participle Examples: You have been waiting here for two hours. Have you been waiting here for.
Present Perfect Review Form and usage. Usage Use the present perfect verb tense for an action which began in the past and is still happening now. Michael.
Both THE PRESENT PERFECT and THE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS talk about something which started in the past and: either has a result in the present: He.
Present Perfect Tense Structure How to use Use with “for” & “siince”
FORM OF THE PRESENT PERFECT THE PRESENT PERFECT USES THE AUXILIARY HAVE AND THE PAST PARTICIPLE  I HAVE FINISHED MY WORK  SHE HAS BEEN TO CHINA. 
Present Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive Unit 3.
TENSE REVIEW.
Peter Ivanec Present perfect Present perfect continuous.
Unit 10 : Obsessions Grammar.
Present Perfect Simple vs. Present Perfect Continuous.
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE & CONTINUOUS. PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE FORM : have / has + past participle USES : 1. LIFE EXPERIENCES (NEVER/ EVER) I’ve been to.
1 Present Perfect Continuous. 2 Form n HAVE/HAS + BEEN + -ING n Example: n I have been working. She hasn‘t been working. Have they been working? How long.
Present Perfect Continuous Tense © 2015 albert-learning.com.
The new superpower The Warehouse Madrid Upper Intermediate Class.
PRESENT PERFECT AND PAST SIMPLE (grammar books units 7- 14) Form: have/has + past participle.
The Present Perfect or The Past Simple USING THE CORRECT TENSE.
The Present Perfect Simple & The Present Perfect continuous
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE & CONTINUOUS. PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE FORM : have / has + past participle USES : 1. LIFE EXPERIENCES I’ve been to China She’s ridden.
Present Perfect Continuous Grammar Guide mgr Anna Waligórska – Kotfas PWSZ Konin.
He h hh has been answering questions for 30 minutes. BUT She h hh has just got A from the exam.
So…let’s talk about the FORM of the PRESENT PERFECT TENSE first…OK? The Present Perfect Tense is formed by 2 things: the auxiliary verb HAVE and HAS.
Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Continuous?
Present Perfect.
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE/CONTINUOUS FORMS. PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE FORM  EX. I´VE JUST COME BACK FROM LAS VEGAS.
VERB TENSES KRISTINE GLORY DR. MENDILLO, RN. PRESENT PERFECT PROGRESSIVE TENSE The present perfect progressive (continuous) is actually easier to understand.
Grammar Present perfect and present perfect continuous.
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE & CONTINUOUS. What's the difference?
FORM Present Perfect Simple Present Perfect Continuous AffirmativeI have played He has played I have been playing He has been playing NegativeI haven’t.

Grammar The present perfect tense The present perfect continuous tense
What’s up ? Present Perfect Present Perfect Continuous Since, For and In Already, Still and yet.
The present perfect looks back from the present into the past, and expresses what has happened before now. The action happened at an indefinite time in.
Present Perfect Present Perfect Continuous 6 Th class theory presentation Natalia A.Maximova School #328.
Compare:  I lived in Rome. (but not anymore)  I’ve lived in Rome, Paris and New York. (and I know all these cities now)
Thursday, April 7, 2016 Level 3 Week 7. Announcements Units 7-11 test tonight Review for the midterm on Monday Midterm on Tuesday.
Present Perfect Continuous Form: have/has been + gerund (V+ing) e.g. We’ve been playing tennis for two hours. It hasn’t been raining. Have they been doing.
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE & CONTINUOUS
WWe use the Present Perfect to show a direct link with the present. WWe use it for something that happened in the past but when the present result.
Present Perfect Continuous or Present Perfect Progressive.
Unit 0 Review Tuesday, March 8 th, 2016 Present Perfect.
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE. USE: When an action started in the Past, but continues in the Present or the consequences are now.
Present Perfect Continuous. Explanation  Has / Have (not) been + infinitive + -ing  You use the Present Perfect Continuous to describe that something.
Present Perfect.
Compare:  I lived in Rome. (but not anymore)  I’ve lived in Rome, Paris and New York. (and I know all these cities now)  I’ve been living in New York.
Present perfect with for and since. Simple past I lived You lived He/she/it lived We lived You lived They lived Present perfect I have lived You have.
Present Perfect Simple Vs PAST SIMPLE & PresenT PErfect CONTINUOUS
Present Perfect Continuous
(simple, continuous, passive)
Often they are interchangeable.
Present Perfect Tense.
First of all, how do we make the Present Perfect? Mrs. Loi A.
First of all, how do we make the Present Perfect? Mrs. Loi A.
First of all, how do we make the Present Perfect? Mrs. Loi A.
The Present Perfect Continuous
Present Perfect Continuous
Presentation transcript:

UNIT 7 3rd YEAR EOI

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS have/has + been + V gerund - I have been studying for 2 hours now. - They haven’t been talking about you in the meeting. - Sorry I’m late. Have you been waiting long?

USES OF PRES PERF CONT Repeated or continuous actions that started in the past, still in progress now: –They’ve been living in this house for 15 years. –How long have you been learning English? –We’ve been going out together for 3 years. To talk about an action that has been in progress recently and that may be finished or not now. –Your eyes are red. Have you been crying? –No, I’ve been cutting onions. –I’m exhausted! I’ve been cleaning the kitchen all morning!

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS We usually use the present perfect continuous with for and since (to emphasise the duration of the action) For + period of time Since + moment an action started –I’ve been feeling depressed since I moved to this country. –I’ve been feeling depressed since last week. –You’ve been renting this flat for 6 weeks only. And in questions with How long…? –How long have you been playing the piano? –Do you know how long Jim has been waiting for me?

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS With non-action verbs (know, be, …) we use the present perfect simple NOT the present perfect continuous: –I’ve known her for ages. NOT I’ve been knowing her for ages. –I’ve had this car for 5 years now. NOT I’ve been having this car for 5 years now. With live and work we can use both p.p. simple or p.p. continuous: –We’ve been living in Galway since –We’ve lived in Galway since –He’s been working in this company for a long time. –He’s worked in this company for a long time.

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PRES PERF SIMPLE AND PRES PERF CONT Importance to the result of the action –I’ve already corrected 25 tasks. Single actions –I’ve cut my finger. Permament actions –Peter has had problems all his life. Importance to the duration of the action –I’ve been correcting tasks all day. Repeated/continued actions –I’ve been cutting wood. Temporary actions –Peter has been having problems lately.

Present Perfect Simple or Continuous? a.I (work) all afternoon and I’m fed up. - I’ve been working… b. I (write) six letters and one report but (not finish yet). - I’ve written … / haven’t finished yet. c.He (eat) all day because he’s bored. - He’s been eating… d. He (already eat) five bars of chocolate and (drink) six cans of lemonade. - He’s already eaten… / has drunk… e.She (teach) all over the world for the last fifteen years and now she (decide) to come home. - She’s been teaching… / has decided …