ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS. Use PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS We use Present Perfect Continuous to express: an action which started in the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE
Advertisements

Thursday, August 4th Past Perfect Simple.
We use Present Perfect tense: When we are referring to a time frame that comes up to the present: When we are referring to a time frame that comes up.
SIMPLE PAST AFFIRMATIVE SIMPLE PAST AFFIRMATIVENEGATIVE.
Elvira Hernández Sánchez
Present Perfect Simple & Continuous
PRESENT PERFECT TENSE.
Student’s Book 1 Whiteboard Presentation. Student’s Book 1 Complete the table. have got: affirmative Unit 1 Affirmative I you ……………………………………. he she it.
THE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TB p Formation – affirmative statements PRESENT PARTICIPLE  ing-form of the verb Now it’s your turn…
Present Perfect Present X X ?.
PRESENT PERFECT TENSE.
FORM Present Perfect [HAS / HAVE] + [past participle]
The autumn has already arrived
Present Perfect Tense Present Perfect Tense is one of the most often use in all English Grammar Tenses and yet one of the tense that most difficult to.
Present Perfect Continuous. FORM has/have + been + present participle Examples: You have been waiting here for two hours. Have you been waiting here for.
Future Perfect. Application (Why?) We use the future perfect to show: two actions that will happen in the future, the first action will be complete before.
Past Perfect & Past Simple
The Present Perfect Continuous (Progressive) Tense
YEAR 1 ENGLISH LANGUAGE CLAIRE WALLIS
Present Perfect [has/have + past participle] FORM Examples:
Peter Ivanec Present perfect Present perfect continuous.
Review of Verbs Click to move slide.. Write the verb throw in the following tenses and forms. Subject: The young boy 1.Present Tense - Negative Form 2.Past.
FORM [has/have + past participle]
Verb tenses.
Welcome to class! Today is our first two minute sprint. Your topic will be the fact that today is September 11 th. Be prepared to begin writing as soon.
+ Present Perfect & Present Perfect Progressive. + Present Perfect To talk about actions completed in the past (not specific time) Ex. She has exercised.
Present Perfect Countinuous Tense
Present Perfect Tense The autumn has already arrived How do you know?
October 3 rd, Present Perfect Continuous Its structure: Subject [ I, she, he, you, we …] Auxiliary verb [Have / Has] Auxiliary verb Been main verb.
How to form these verbal tenses (revision) How to use them together Examples and exercises.
Duration of actions and activities
Present Perfect Continuous Tense © 2015 albert-learning.com.
Past Perfect Continuous Tense indicates a continuous action that was completed at some point in the past. FORM [had been + present participle] Examples:
Unit 2 Been there, Done that!. Jennifer: Have you ever taken an English course? Sita: No, I haven't. Not yet. Jennifer: What about French? Have you ever.
Past Simple  actions at a stated time in the past  An action that started and finished in the past Present Perfect  Action at an unstated time in the.
Perfect Progressive. Language Objective: We will write complete sentences in the present, past & future perfect progressive verb tense in three forms:
ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRESENT PERFECT. Use PRESENT PERFECT We use Present Perfect: to express an action recently completed: We have just finished our homework.
May 24 th, 2012 Topic: present perfect progressive Aim: you will describe actions that began in the past and they haven’t finished.
Present perfect tense We use present perfect to express an action that was completed a short time ago.
FUTURE PERFECT TENSE.
PAST PERFECT. PAST PERFECT SIMPLE Affirmative Questions Negative subject had had not / hadn’t Had Past participle Past participle ?
Upgrade 2 - Unit 5 Grammar Reference Past Perfect Past Perfect Continuous.
Past Simple. yesterdayyesterday last night/week/month/yearlast night/week/month/year 2 years/weeks/minutes ago2 years/weeks/minutes ago the day before.
Future Tense Pratiksha chavan Bhakti sarje Parati M Vinay M Ashwini Patil Raghu Vidhate.
Present Perfect Present Perfect Continuous 6 Th class theory presentation Natalia A.Maximova School #328.
Present Perfect Tense The autumn has already arrived How do you know?
ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE. Use PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE Where is Jenny? She is working in the garden. Where are the children? The children.
GIMNASIO LOS PINOS ENGLISH CLASS  To talk about an activity that finished in the past.  To express some ideas that happened in the past.  To list.
or the most confusing tense you have ever tried to understand !
The Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense 8° A-B-C.
Present perfect tense is a grammatical combination between the present tense and perfect tense. Type tenses in English which is used for an act of activity.
Multiversidad Latinoamericana. English IV “Present Perfect” Campus: Durango. Semester: 4 Profesor: Silvestre Jonattan Rivas Terrones Objective: Students.
The autumn has already arrived
TENSES.
Past simple vs. Present perfect
The lecture has already started. Present Perfect Tense The lecture has already started. How do you know?
Smart Choice Level 3 Unit 3 Grammar
Revising the present perfect Tense
Present perfect.
Unit - 4 Activity - 15 Competency level - 8.5
Structure of the English Language By Stacey Reilly
New Total English Intermediate unit 2 It was manufactured around 1936
THE FUTURE PERFECT TENSE
12 Tenses In English Grammar
Present perfect Unit 4.
Present perfect.
PRESENT PERFECT vs. SIMPLE PAST
FORM PRESENT PAST FUTURE
PAST SIMPLE To be.
The Present Perfect Continuous
Presentation transcript:

ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

Use PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS We use Present Perfect Continuous to express: an action which started in the past and still continues: We have been waiting for two hours, but no one showed up. (We are still waiting) I have been living in Arnhem for twenty years. (I am still living in Arnhem) an action which started in the past and is just finished: She has been teaching for twenty years. (… but she decided to stop teaching two hours ago)

Form PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS I have been working. Have I been working? I have not been working. You haveHave youYou have He She It hasHas he she It He She It has We You They haveHave we you they We You They have Affirmative Yes, … Interrogative ? Negative No, … has/have + been + present participle (I have) been working

Questions PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS ?