Present Perfect Simple vs. Present Perfect Continuous
Past Simple vs. Present Perfect Simple
Grammar
100

What (you / do) You're covered in flour. 

What have you been doing? You're covered in flour.

100

I ________ (lose) my keys. Can you help me look for them?

I have lost my keys. Can you help me look for them?

100

True of false. We use the simple present perfect when the action has finished but it is still important in the present.

True

200

He (not / finish) ____________ his homework because he (watch) ____________television for the last two hours.

He hasn't finished his homework because he has been watching television for the last two hours.

200

She _________ (play) hockey at school, but she didn't like it.

She played hockey at school, but she didn't like it.

200

What words tell me of a continuous form in the following sentence?

I have been thinking of you all day.

Been + thinking

300

Debbie (look) ___________ very tired recently. (She / work) ___________ too hard?

Debbie has been looking very tired recently. Has she been working too hard?

300

I (know) ________ my grandmother for a few years. She died when I was was eight.

I knew my grandmother for a few years. She died when I was was eight.

300

True or false. When we want to ask questions using the present perfect, we need to begin with the auxiliary verb?

True

400

I (wash) ______________ the windows, I (sweep) _____________ up the leaves, but I (not / wash) ___________ the car yet.

I have washed the windows, I have swept up the leaves, but I haven't washed the car yet.

400

Sorry, I _______ (miss) the bus. I'm going to be late.

Sorry, I have missed the bus. I'm going to be late.

400

True or false. If we say: I have been working on this project since 9:00 a.m., does it mean that the action has finished?

False

500

Have we got any Band-Aids? I (chop) __________ vegetables for dinner and I (cut) _________ my finger.

Have we got any Band-Aids? I have been chopping vegetables for dinner and I have cut my finger.

500

I ________ (know) Julie for three years. We still meet once every two months.

I have known Julie for three years. We still meet once every two months.

500

The past participle form of these verbs: 

Catch

Think

Try

Learn

Caught

Thought

Tried

Learned/learnt