Usage
I've already done/been doing 12,000 steps today.
I've already done 12,000 steps today.
Present Perfect Continuous is formed by have/has+ _______ + ing form
I've had/been having this exercise bike for ages,but never used it. Do you want it?
I've had this exercise bike for ages,but never used it. Do you want it?
Present Perfect is formed by have/has +_________________
past participle
He's been/ been being in pain for hours. Can you help him?
He's been in pain for hours. Can you help him?
We use lately and _____________ to mean a time that started not long ago and may or may not be finished.
recently
A. 'How long have you run/ been running? An hour?'
B. 'Um,no,just 10 minutes...'
A. 'How long have you been running? An hour?'
B. 'Um,no,just 10 minutes...'
We use _________ + present prefect to talk about a measure of time
for
I've read/been reading over 100 pages so far.
I've read over 100 pages so far.
'Already' means 'before now' and can go before the past participle or at the end of the sentence.
True or False?
True
Look at him! He's been watching/watched TV since nine o'clock this morning.
Look at him! He's been watching TV since nine o'clock this morning.
We use ____________________________ for experiences with 'ever' and 'never'.
Present Perfect
You haven't drunk/ been drinking enough water lately. Would you like some now?
You haven't been drinking enough water lately. Would you like some now?
We use ____________________________to draw attention to the results.
Present Perfect Simple
I have told/have been telling you three times already.
I have told you three times already.
We use ____________________________when we mention specific quantities or repetition of a finished action.
Present Perfect Simple
I've made/been making this project by myself. Do you like it?
I've made/been making this project by myself. Do you like it?
We use _________ in negative sentences with the Present Perfect to say that we expected something to have happened already but it hasn't. It usually goes before has/have.
still
I've never preferred/ been preferring spending time at home.
I've never preferred spending time at home.
_________ means 'before now' but we use it in questions and negative sentences to talk about actions or events we expect. It usually goes at the end of the sentence.
yet