PRESENT AND PAST PERFECT CONTINOUS

wow

Present Perfect Continous and Past Perfect Continous

¨Proyect 1st partial¨

¡COME ON!

Índice

Past Perfect Continous

Present Perfect Continous

Description

Description

Past Perfect Continous

Present Perfect Continous

Structure

Structure

Past Perfect Continous

Present Perfect Continous

Examples

Examples

Present and Past Perfect Continous

Diferences

Closing

Of the presentation

Description

Present Perfect Continous

There are two main scenarios in which this tense can be used: Actions that started in the past and continue in the present, and in Actions that began and ended in the past but whose results continue in the present. There are two elements that help form the complements of this verbal tense: for (preposition) and since (adverb). For: Helps refer to a period of time, for example, years or days. Since: Allows you to determine the exact start date of the action. Since: Allows you to determine the exact start date of the action.

AFFIRMATIVE FORMSubject + have/ has + been + verb(ING) + complement NEGATIVE FORM Subject + haven´t/ hasn´t + been + verb(ING) + complement QUESTION FORM Have/ has + subject + been + verb(ING) + complement + ?

Structures

Present Perfect Continous

Examples

Present Perfect Continous

• I have been studying french since I was child.
• She hasn´t been playing soccer to me for the last week.
• Has he been selling his paintings to pay his house?

Description

Past Perfect Continous

There are two main scenarios in which this tense can be used: Express an action that began in the past and continued for some time until another action interrupted it, and Indicate an action in the past that caused another, also in the past. Since: Allows you to determine the exact start date of the action.

Examples

Past Perfect Continous

• She had been waiting for her father to come from the supermarket.
• James hadn´t been cleaning on for the last months.
• How had he been dancing for many hours?

AFFIRMATIVE FORMSubject + had + been + verb(ING) + complement + time NEGATIVE FORM Subject + hadn´t + been + verb(ING) + complement + time QUESTION FORM Had + subject + been + verb(ING) + complement + time + ?

Structures

Past Perfect Continous

Differences

Present and Past Perfect Continous

Unlike the present perfect continuous, which indicates an action that began in the past and has continued up to the present, the past perfect continuous indicates something that began in the past, continued in the past, and also ended at a defined point in the past.

Thanks For Watching

BY: ARTEMIO MAXIMILIANO DELGADO OROZCO

TEACHER. OLVER GARZA JOSUE

CAPACITACION DE INGLES

¨503¨

SEPTEMBER/ 2023