present perfec simple/present perfect continous

Front

What is the present perfect simple tense?

Back

The present perfect simple tense is used to describe actions that have been completed at some point in the past but are relevant to the present. It is formed using 'has/have' + past participle (e.g., 'She has finished her homework.').

Front

What is the present perfect continuous tense?

Back

The present perfect continuous tense is used to describe actions that started in the past and are still continuing or have recently stopped, emphasizing the duration of the action. It is formed using 'has/have been' + present participle (e.g., 'They have been studying for three hours.').

Front

Identify the structure of the present perfect simple tense.

Back

The structure is: Subject + has/have + past participle (e.g., 'I have eaten.').

Front

Identify the structure of the present perfect continuous tense.

Back

The structure is: Subject + has/have been + present participle (e.g., 'She has been reading.').

Front

When do we use the present perfect simple tense?

Back

We use it for actions that are completed and have relevance to the present, for experiences, and for actions that have occurred at an unspecified time.

Front

When do we use the present perfect continuous tense?

Back

We use it for actions that started in the past and are still ongoing or have recently stopped, focusing on the duration or continuity of the action.

Front

Example of present perfect simple tense.

Back

'He has visited Paris.' (The action of visiting is complete.)

Front

Example of present perfect continuous tense.

Back

'I have been working here for five years.' (The action of working is ongoing.)

Front

What is the difference between present perfect simple and present perfect continuous?

Back

The present perfect simple focuses on the completion of an action, while the present perfect continuous emphasizes the duration or ongoing nature of an action.

Front

How do you form the negative in present perfect simple?

Back

Use 'has/have not' + past participle (e.g., 'She has not seen that movie.').