Which tense do we use to talk about how many times an action has been done?
the present perfect simple
I've been to Paris once.
We can use both tenses to talk about experiences
false - we can only use the present perfect simple
Which tense do we use to talk about an action that started in the past but is still in progress in the present?
present perfect continuous
I've been living in Spain for 4 years.
We cannot use state verbs in the present perfect continuous
true
which tense do we use to talk about an action that has recently finished but has visible results in the present?
the present perfect continuous
Why are you sweating? - I've been running.
We cannot use for/since with the present perfect continuous
False
Which tense can we use for verbs like know, like, etc?
Only the present perfect simple
I've known John for 2 years (even though it started in the past and is still in progress).
We can use both tenses to give a reason/explanation for something in the present with no difference in meaning.
False - we can use the present perfect simple to explain something with a focus on the RESULT, whereas we use the present perfect continuous to explain something with a focus on the DURATION OF THE ACTION.