PRESENT
PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
Connectivity 2
Índice
DEFINITION
USE
FORM
CONTEXT
AFFIRMATIVE
INFORMATION QUESTIONS
NEGATIVE
SIGNAL WORDS
CONTRAST
YES NO QUESTIONS
NON PROGRESSIVE VERBS
PRACTICE
QUIZ
VIDEO
CONCLUSIONS
DEFINITION
The present perfect continuous tense is used to explain actions and situations that began in the past and are still in progress* in the present.
These actions have a relevant implied or explicitly stated effect on the present.
A proper context is necessary when using this tense.
CONTEXT
Snow
It's been snowing for the last two hours.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Work
I've been working without rest the whole night.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Sleep
Tom has not been sleeping well lately.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Cook
Snow White has been cooking the whole morning.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Play
LeBron James has been playing basketball for the last twenty years.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Carousel
Anima tu contenido y llévalo al siguiente nivel
Use
USE 1
Recent past activities/evidence
We use the present perfect continuous to talk about a finished activity in the recent past.
- Nombre Apellidos
EVIDENCE
stopped recently
Why are you out of breath? Have you been running?
Why are you so tired? What have you been doing?
Where have you been? I’ve been looking for you.
USE 2
One continuing event
We use the present perfect continuous for a single activity that began at a point in the past and is continuing.
CONTINUING
Serena has been playing tennis since 1987.
CONTINUING
Cristiano Ronaldo has been playing at Al-Nassr F. C. since 2023. Soccer, he has been playing soccer since he was 9 years old. (39)
CONTINUING
Taylor Alison Swift (born December 13, 1989) has been singing since 2005.
CONTINUING
I’ve been reading your book – it’s great. (I’m still reading it.) (NOT FINISHED)
He’s been living in the village since 1995. (He is still living in the village.)
He has been writing an essay since last night.
USE 3
Repeated continuing events
We use the present perfect continuous to talk about repeated activities that started at a particular time in the past and are still continuing up until now.
Repeated
- I’ve been going to Spain on holiday every year since 1987. (every year)
Repeated
- Every morning they meet in the same cafe. They’ve been going there for years.
Repeated
- She has been getting up at 6 for the last two weeks.
Form
Affirmative
Auxiliary verb BE Past Participle
Main verb present participle
Subject pronoun
Aux. v. have conjugation
I have You have He has She has It has We have You have They have
1st person sing.
playing soccer. studying French working. fixing this car. listening. watching. reading. cleaning.
2nd person sing.
been
3rd person sing.
1st person pl.
2nd person pl.
3rd. person pl.
present perfect CONTINUOUS
CONTRACTION
Affirmative - Contraction
Subject pronoun
Main verb present participle
Aux. V. be past part.
Aux. v. have conjugation
Sentence
I've I've been playing soccer. You've You've been studying French. He's He's been working. She's been + ing She's been fixing this car. It's It's been listening. We've We've been watching. You've You've been reading. They've They've been cleaning,
1st person sing.
2nd person sing.
3rd person sing.
1st person pl.
2nd person pl.
3rd. person pl.
Negative
Subject pronoun
Aux. V. be past part.
Main verb Present Participle
Adverb "not"
Aux. v. have conjugation
I have You have He has She has It has We have You have They have
playing soccer. studying French working. fixing this car. listening. watching. reading. cleaning.
1st person sing.
2nd person sing.
not
been
3rd person sing.
1st person pl.
2nd person pl.
3rd. person pl.
Negative - Examples
Aux. Verb have
Adv. not
Main verb Present Participle
Aux. V. be past part.
Sentence
I have not I have not been playing soccer. You have not You have not been studying. He has not He has not been working. hard. She has not been + ing She has not been fixing a car. It has not It has not been listening. We have not We have not been watching. You have not You have not been reading. They have not They have not been cleaning.
+ INFO
present perfect
CONTRACTION
Negative - Examples
Aux. Verb have
Adv. not
Main verb Present Participle
Aux. V. be past part.
Sentence
I haven't I haven't been playing soccer. You haven't You haven't been studying. He hasn't He hasn't been working hard. She hasn't been + ing She hasn't been fixing a car. It hasn't It hasn't been listening. We haven't We haven't been watching the news. You haven't You haven't been reading the text. They haven't They haven't been cleaning his room.
+ INFO
Negative - Examples
Subject pronoun
Verb have
not
I 've not You 've not He 's not She 's not It 's not We 've not You 've not They 've not
INCORRECT
I 've not been writng.
+ INFO
Yes/No Questions - Singular
Main verb pr. part
Short answer
Subject pronoun
Aux. Verb BE Past participle
Aux. v. have
Have I been dancing lately?
Yes, you have.No, you haven't.
Have you been programming ?
Yes, I have.No, I haven't.
+ INFO
Yes/No Questions - Singular
Past participle verb Be
Short answer
Subject pronoun
Main verb pr. part.
Aux. v. have
Has he been riding a bike?
Yes, he has.No, he hasn't.
Has she been driving a car?
Yes, she has.No, she hasn't.
Has it been barking a lot?
Yes, it has.No, it hasn't.
+ INFO
Yes/No Questions - Plural
Short answer
Subject pronoun
Main Verb pr. part.
Past participle verb Be
Aux. v. have
Yes, we have.No, we haven't.
Have we been meeting after work?
Have you been painting the room?
Yes, we have.No, we haven't.
Have they been trying new food?
Yes, they have.No, they haven't
+ INFO
YES/NO QUESTIONS
Have you been traveling? a. Yes, they have. b. Yes, you have. c. No, I haven't.
Has he been talking on the phone all morning? a. No, I haven't. b. No, she hasn't. c. Yes, he has.
Has Sponge Bob been cooking? a. Yes, they have. b. No, it hasn't. c. Yes, he has..
Has Mrs. Doubtfire been cleaning all morning? a. Yes, they have. b. Yes, we have. c. Yes, she has.
YES/NO QUESTIONS
Have they been playing in the swimming pool? a. No, I haven't. b. No, they haven't. c. Yes, it has.
Have I been waitng for a long time? a. Yes, you have. b. No, he hasn't. c. No, I haven't.
Has Monica been feeling well? a. No, she hasn't. b. Yes, we have. c. Yes, she has.
Have you been taking a bath? a. Yes, it has. b. No, I haven't. c. Yes, I have.
YES/NO QUESTIONS
Have you been doing your homework? a. Yes, it has. b. Yes, I have. c. Yes, he has..
INFORMATION QUESTIONS
INFORMATION QUESTION How long....?
Main verb pr. part
Aux. Verb BE Past participle
Subject pronoun
WH-word
Aux. v. have
How long have I been dancing lately?
How long have you been waiting for me?
+ INFO
INFORMATION QUESTION
Aux. v. BE Past participle
Main verb pr. part
Subject pronoun
WH-word
Aux. v. have
What has he been doing this week?
What has she been dreaming about lately?
How long has it been raining?
+ INFO
INFORMATION QUESTIONS
Main verb pr. part
Aux. v. BE Past participle
Subject pronoun
WH-word
Aux. v. have
How long have we been seeing each other?
seeing each other = dating)
seeing each other = dating)
Why have you been working so hard?
How have they been playing video games for so long?
+ INFO
INFORMATION QUESTION Subject questions
Aux. v. BE Past participle
Subject pronoun
Main verb pr. part
WH-word
Aux. v. have
Who has (∅) been eating my cookies?
seeing each other = dating)
What has (∅) been making that noise?
How many people have (∅) been sharing this computer?
+ INFO
SIGNAL WORDS
SIGNAL WORDS
every day / every morning
recently/lately
all day / all night
since
for
“We’ve been waking up early every day.”
“Hasn’t she been working all day?”
“Has he been running recently?”
“You have been exercising daily since March.”
“I have been reading for 30 minutes.”
CONTRAST
Present perfect
the third time
just
already
so far
never
before
always
still
superlative
ever
yet
CONTRAST
PRESENT PERFECT & present perfect continuous
Focuses on the activity
Focuses on the result
I've been gardening. It's so nice out there.
You've cleaned the bathroom! It looks lovely!
vs
PRESENT PERFECT & present perfect continuous
Says 'how many'
Says 'how long'
She's read ten books this summer.
She's been reading that book all day.
vs
PRESENT PERFECT & present perfect continuous
Describes an activity which may continue
Describes a completed action
I've written you an email.
I've been writing emails.
vs
PRESENT PERFECT & present perfect continuous
We often use for, since and how long with the present perfect continuous to talk about ongoing single or repeated actions.
We often use for, since and how long with the present perfect simple to talk about ongoing states.
A: How long have you known each other?
B: We've known each other since we were at school.
A: How long have they been playing tennis?
B: They've been playing tennis for an hour.
They've been playing tennis every Sunday for years.
vs
Attention
For example
Stative verbs describe states. They do not describe actions. * I am late. (Here, "am" is a stative verb. It describes a state.) * John knows where the treasure is hidden. (Here, "knows" is a stative verb.)
Present perfect & PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
FOR
DURATION
SINCE
STARTING POINT
LATELY
RECENT
RECENTLY
RECENT
FOR - SINCE
No difference in meaning between the two tenses: 'live', 'work', and 'study':
Present perfect progressive
Present perfect
I've been studying French for ten years.
I've studied French for ten years.
They've lived in London since 2004.
They've been living in London since 2004.
He's worked at the company since 2009.
He's worked at the company since 2009.
Recently-lately
No difference in meaning between the two tense: 'live', 'work', and 'study':
Present perfect progressive
Present perfect
Lately, I've been very busy.
Lately, she has been exercising at the gym
Recently, I've been very busy.
Recently, she has been exercising at the gym.
First, a few days to a few weeks. Second, a change in behavior. Action / state started in the past and is continuing through now.
A few days to a few weeks Action /state started in the past and continues up to the present time.
Practice
Practice
Practice
Quiz
Present perfect vs. present perfect progressive
Start
1/5
I ___________ that boxing is a dangerous sport.
have always thought
have always been thinking
right answer
2/5
I am on my way to meet you. I ___________ my house, so I will be there in 20 minutes.
have just left
have just been leaving
right answer
3/5
We ...(know) each other since 1999.
have been knowing
have known
right answer
4/5
How long _____ you _____ your mobile phone?
have ...been having
have ... had
right answer
5/5
I __________ a member of the gym for five years.
have been being
have been
congrats
Try again!
wrong
Try again
Conclusions
¡Demuestra entusiasmo! Respira hondo y cuenta lo que has venido a decir.
A través de un esquema, para contar todo deforma ordenada
Con tranquilidad y concisión. Sintetiza el contenido.
Vanessa Ramos
THANK YOU
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
Escribe un título genial aquí
La interactividad y la animación pueden ser tus mejores aliadas para hacer que el contenido sea divertido. Por ello, en Genially utilizamos AI (Awesome Interactivity) en nuestros diseños, para que subas de nivel con interactividad y conviertas tu contenido en algo que aporta valor y engancha.
x Cerrar
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
Escribe un título genial aquí
La interactividad y la animación pueden ser tus mejores aliadas para hacer que el contenido sea divertido. Por ello, en Genially utilizamos AI (Awesome Interactivity) en nuestros diseños, para que subas de nivel con interactividad y conviertas tu contenido en algo que aporta valor y engancha.
x Cerrar
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
Escribe un título genial aquí
La interactividad y la animación pueden ser tus mejores aliadas para hacer que el contenido sea divertido. Por ello, en Genially utilizamos AI (Awesome Interactivity) en nuestros diseños, para que subas de nivel con interactividad y conviertas tu contenido en algo que aporta valor y engancha.
x Cerrar
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
- Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
- Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
- ¡Que fluya la comunicación!
PRESENT PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
Giomar
Created on December 3, 2024
CONNECTIVITY 2
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Tech Presentation Mobile
View
Geniaflix Presentation
View
Vintage Mosaic Presentation
View
Shadow Presentation
View
Newspaper Presentation
View
Zen Presentation
View
Audio tutorial
Explore all templates
Transcript
PRESENT
PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
Connectivity 2
Índice
DEFINITION
USE
FORM
CONTEXT
AFFIRMATIVE
INFORMATION QUESTIONS
NEGATIVE
SIGNAL WORDS
CONTRAST
YES NO QUESTIONS
NON PROGRESSIVE VERBS
PRACTICE
QUIZ
VIDEO
CONCLUSIONS
DEFINITION
The present perfect continuous tense is used to explain actions and situations that began in the past and are still in progress* in the present. These actions have a relevant implied or explicitly stated effect on the present. A proper context is necessary when using this tense.
CONTEXT
Snow
It's been snowing for the last two hours.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Work
I've been working without rest the whole night.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Sleep
Tom has not been sleeping well lately.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Cook
Snow White has been cooking the whole morning.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Play
LeBron James has been playing basketball for the last twenty years.
+ info
Aquí puedes incluir un dato relevante a destacar
Carousel
Anima tu contenido y llévalo al siguiente nivel
Use
USE 1
Recent past activities/evidence
We use the present perfect continuous to talk about a finished activity in the recent past.
- Nombre Apellidos
EVIDENCE
stopped recently
Why are you out of breath? Have you been running?
Why are you so tired? What have you been doing?
Where have you been? I’ve been looking for you.
USE 2
One continuing event
We use the present perfect continuous for a single activity that began at a point in the past and is continuing.
CONTINUING
Serena has been playing tennis since 1987.
CONTINUING
Cristiano Ronaldo has been playing at Al-Nassr F. C. since 2023. Soccer, he has been playing soccer since he was 9 years old. (39)
CONTINUING
Taylor Alison Swift (born December 13, 1989) has been singing since 2005.
CONTINUING
I’ve been reading your book – it’s great. (I’m still reading it.) (NOT FINISHED)
He’s been living in the village since 1995. (He is still living in the village.)
He has been writing an essay since last night.
USE 3
Repeated continuing events
We use the present perfect continuous to talk about repeated activities that started at a particular time in the past and are still continuing up until now.
Repeated
Repeated
Repeated
Form
Affirmative
Auxiliary verb BE Past Participle
Main verb present participle
Subject pronoun
Aux. v. have conjugation
I have You have He has She has It has We have You have They have
1st person sing.
playing soccer. studying French working. fixing this car. listening. watching. reading. cleaning.
2nd person sing.
been
3rd person sing.
1st person pl.
2nd person pl.
3rd. person pl.
present perfect CONTINUOUS
CONTRACTION
Affirmative - Contraction
Subject pronoun
Main verb present participle
Aux. V. be past part.
Aux. v. have conjugation
Sentence
I've I've been playing soccer. You've You've been studying French. He's He's been working. She's been + ing She's been fixing this car. It's It's been listening. We've We've been watching. You've You've been reading. They've They've been cleaning,
1st person sing.
2nd person sing.
3rd person sing.
1st person pl.
2nd person pl.
3rd. person pl.
Negative
Subject pronoun
Aux. V. be past part.
Main verb Present Participle
Adverb "not"
Aux. v. have conjugation
I have You have He has She has It has We have You have They have
playing soccer. studying French working. fixing this car. listening. watching. reading. cleaning.
1st person sing.
2nd person sing.
not
been
3rd person sing.
1st person pl.
2nd person pl.
3rd. person pl.
Negative - Examples
Aux. Verb have
Adv. not
Main verb Present Participle
Aux. V. be past part.
Sentence
I have not I have not been playing soccer. You have not You have not been studying. He has not He has not been working. hard. She has not been + ing She has not been fixing a car. It has not It has not been listening. We have not We have not been watching. You have not You have not been reading. They have not They have not been cleaning.
+ INFO
present perfect
CONTRACTION
Negative - Examples
Aux. Verb have
Adv. not
Main verb Present Participle
Aux. V. be past part.
Sentence
I haven't I haven't been playing soccer. You haven't You haven't been studying. He hasn't He hasn't been working hard. She hasn't been + ing She hasn't been fixing a car. It hasn't It hasn't been listening. We haven't We haven't been watching the news. You haven't You haven't been reading the text. They haven't They haven't been cleaning his room.
+ INFO
Negative - Examples
Subject pronoun
Verb have
not
I 've not You 've not He 's not She 's not It 's not We 've not You 've not They 've not
INCORRECT
I 've not been writng.
+ INFO
Yes/No Questions - Singular
Main verb pr. part
Short answer
Subject pronoun
Aux. Verb BE Past participle
Aux. v. have
Have I been dancing lately?
Yes, you have.No, you haven't.
Have you been programming ?
Yes, I have.No, I haven't.
+ INFO
Yes/No Questions - Singular
Past participle verb Be
Short answer
Subject pronoun
Main verb pr. part.
Aux. v. have
Has he been riding a bike?
Yes, he has.No, he hasn't.
Has she been driving a car?
Yes, she has.No, she hasn't.
Has it been barking a lot?
Yes, it has.No, it hasn't.
+ INFO
Yes/No Questions - Plural
Short answer
Subject pronoun
Main Verb pr. part.
Past participle verb Be
Aux. v. have
Yes, we have.No, we haven't.
Have we been meeting after work?
Have you been painting the room?
Yes, we have.No, we haven't.
Have they been trying new food?
Yes, they have.No, they haven't
+ INFO
YES/NO QUESTIONS
Have you been traveling? a. Yes, they have. b. Yes, you have. c. No, I haven't.
Has he been talking on the phone all morning? a. No, I haven't. b. No, she hasn't. c. Yes, he has.
Has Sponge Bob been cooking? a. Yes, they have. b. No, it hasn't. c. Yes, he has..
Has Mrs. Doubtfire been cleaning all morning? a. Yes, they have. b. Yes, we have. c. Yes, she has.
YES/NO QUESTIONS
Have they been playing in the swimming pool? a. No, I haven't. b. No, they haven't. c. Yes, it has.
Have I been waitng for a long time? a. Yes, you have. b. No, he hasn't. c. No, I haven't.
Has Monica been feeling well? a. No, she hasn't. b. Yes, we have. c. Yes, she has.
Have you been taking a bath? a. Yes, it has. b. No, I haven't. c. Yes, I have.
YES/NO QUESTIONS
Have you been doing your homework? a. Yes, it has. b. Yes, I have. c. Yes, he has..
INFORMATION QUESTIONS
INFORMATION QUESTION How long....?
Main verb pr. part
Aux. Verb BE Past participle
Subject pronoun
WH-word
Aux. v. have
How long have I been dancing lately?
How long have you been waiting for me?
+ INFO
INFORMATION QUESTION
Aux. v. BE Past participle
Main verb pr. part
Subject pronoun
WH-word
Aux. v. have
What has he been doing this week?
What has she been dreaming about lately?
How long has it been raining?
+ INFO
INFORMATION QUESTIONS
Main verb pr. part
Aux. v. BE Past participle
Subject pronoun
WH-word
Aux. v. have
How long have we been seeing each other?
seeing each other = dating)
seeing each other = dating)
Why have you been working so hard?
How have they been playing video games for so long?
+ INFO
INFORMATION QUESTION Subject questions
Aux. v. BE Past participle
Subject pronoun
Main verb pr. part
WH-word
Aux. v. have
Who has (∅) been eating my cookies?
seeing each other = dating)
What has (∅) been making that noise?
How many people have (∅) been sharing this computer?
+ INFO
SIGNAL WORDS
SIGNAL WORDS
every day / every morning
recently/lately
all day / all night
since
for
“We’ve been waking up early every day.”
“Hasn’t she been working all day?”
“Has he been running recently?”
“You have been exercising daily since March.”
“I have been reading for 30 minutes.”
CONTRAST
Present perfect
the third time
just
already
so far
never
before
always
still
superlative
ever
yet
CONTRAST
PRESENT PERFECT & present perfect continuous
Focuses on the activity
Focuses on the result
I've been gardening. It's so nice out there.
You've cleaned the bathroom! It looks lovely!
vs
PRESENT PERFECT & present perfect continuous
Says 'how many'
Says 'how long'
She's read ten books this summer.
She's been reading that book all day.
vs
PRESENT PERFECT & present perfect continuous
Describes an activity which may continue
Describes a completed action
I've written you an email.
I've been writing emails.
vs
PRESENT PERFECT & present perfect continuous
We often use for, since and how long with the present perfect continuous to talk about ongoing single or repeated actions.
We often use for, since and how long with the present perfect simple to talk about ongoing states.
A: How long have you known each other? B: We've known each other since we were at school.
A: How long have they been playing tennis? B: They've been playing tennis for an hour. They've been playing tennis every Sunday for years.
vs
Attention
For example
Stative verbs describe states. They do not describe actions. * I am late. (Here, "am" is a stative verb. It describes a state.) * John knows where the treasure is hidden. (Here, "knows" is a stative verb.)
Present perfect & PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
FOR
DURATION
SINCE
STARTING POINT
LATELY
RECENT
RECENTLY
RECENT
FOR - SINCE
No difference in meaning between the two tenses: 'live', 'work', and 'study':
Present perfect progressive
Present perfect
I've been studying French for ten years.
I've studied French for ten years.
They've lived in London since 2004.
They've been living in London since 2004.
He's worked at the company since 2009.
He's worked at the company since 2009.
Recently-lately
No difference in meaning between the two tense: 'live', 'work', and 'study':
Present perfect progressive
Present perfect
Lately, I've been very busy.
Lately, she has been exercising at the gym
Recently, I've been very busy.
Recently, she has been exercising at the gym.
First, a few days to a few weeks. Second, a change in behavior. Action / state started in the past and is continuing through now.
A few days to a few weeks Action /state started in the past and continues up to the present time.
Practice
Practice
Practice
Quiz
Present perfect vs. present perfect progressive
Start
1/5
I ___________ that boxing is a dangerous sport.
have always thought
have always been thinking
right answer
2/5
I am on my way to meet you. I ___________ my house, so I will be there in 20 minutes.
have just left
have just been leaving
right answer
3/5
We ...(know) each other since 1999.
have been knowing
have known
right answer
4/5
How long _____ you _____ your mobile phone?
have ...been having
have ... had
right answer
5/5
I __________ a member of the gym for five years.
have been being
have been
congrats
Try again!
wrong
Try again
Conclusions
¡Demuestra entusiasmo! Respira hondo y cuenta lo que has venido a decir.
A través de un esquema, para contar todo deforma ordenada
Con tranquilidad y concisión. Sintetiza el contenido.
Vanessa Ramos
THANK YOU
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
Escribe un título genial aquí
La interactividad y la animación pueden ser tus mejores aliadas para hacer que el contenido sea divertido. Por ello, en Genially utilizamos AI (Awesome Interactivity) en nuestros diseños, para que subas de nivel con interactividad y conviertas tu contenido en algo que aporta valor y engancha.
x Cerrar
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
Escribe un título genial aquí
La interactividad y la animación pueden ser tus mejores aliadas para hacer que el contenido sea divertido. Por ello, en Genially utilizamos AI (Awesome Interactivity) en nuestros diseños, para que subas de nivel con interactividad y conviertas tu contenido en algo que aporta valor y engancha.
x Cerrar
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
Escribe un título genial aquí
La interactividad y la animación pueden ser tus mejores aliadas para hacer que el contenido sea divertido. Por ello, en Genially utilizamos AI (Awesome Interactivity) en nuestros diseños, para que subas de nivel con interactividad y conviertas tu contenido en algo que aporta valor y engancha.
x Cerrar
¿Tienes una idea?
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia: