Structure Present Perfect progressive

 


When to use the Present  Perfect Progressive:

  1. To talk about an action that started in the past and is still on going.
  2. To describe an action that has just been completed and has a connection to the present.
  3. To emphasize the duration of an action that has been going on for a while.


Structure


Example:

She has been studying for three hours.

They have been traveling around Europe for two weeks.

He has been practicing the piano for hours every day.


Important: note that the auxiliary verb "have" changes depending on the subject of the sentence. For example, "have" is used with the first and second person singular (I, you) and plural (we, you, they), while "has" is used with the third person singular (he, she, it). This happens in the three forms of the present perfect progressive +, -. ?.



Example:

She has not been studying for three hours.

They have not been traveling around Europe for two weeks.

We have not been working on this project since last month.



Have we been working on this project since last month?

Has he been practicing the piano for hours every day?

Has the baby been crying for an hour?



By:
Moises Jésus Carrillo Alonzo.
Marco de Jésus Hidalgo Dominguez.
Juan Carlos Yah Couoh.





Comentarios

  1. GREAT! I understood every detail about the Present Perfect Progressive, and by that reason I will use it in every conversation

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