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present perfect continuous mind map

federica

Created on December 4, 2020

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Transcript

interrogative form

use

Present Perfect Continuous

affirmative form

negative form

how to form

How to form a present perfect continuous

To make a sentence with the present perfect continuous we use this form: -have/has+been+verb+ing- (affirmative form) Example: It has been snowing since Monday. For verbs ending in E, they lose the vocal, for example: -LIVE: I have been living here for quite some time now.

Affirmative form

As we said before, the affiramtive form of the present perfect continuous is: -subject+have/has+been+verb+ing- Example: I've been reading an interesting book.

Negative form

The negative form of the present perfect continuous is: -subject+not (haven't/hasn't)+been+verb+ing- Example: I haven't been listening to the news.

Interrogative form

The interrogative form of the present perfect continuous is: -have/has+subject+been+verb+ing+...+?- Example: Has she been talking about him?

Use of present perfect continuous

We use a present perfect continuous for: 1. For activities that started in the past but have continued in the present; 2. For things that happened in the past, but it's not important WHEN they happened; 3. For things that are annoying.