PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUNS TENSE

What is the correct form of the Present Perfect Continuous tense for the pronoun "I" and the verb "study"?

• I've been studying

• I'm studying

• I'm have been studying

When do we use the Present Perfect Continuous tense?

• To emphasize the result of an action.
  

• To describe an action that started in the past, continues in the present, and may continue in the future.

• To talk about completed actions in the past.

Choose the correct sentence:

• ''They watched a movie yesterday."

• "They've been watching a movie yesterday."

• "They've been watching a movie for two hours."

Choose the correct sentence:

• "He has been working here since 9 o'clock."

• "He works here since 9 o'clock."

• "He worked here since 9 o'clock."

When do we use Present Perfect Continuous for an action that recently stopped?

• When we want to emphasize the result of the action.

• When we want to emphasize the duration of the action.

Choose the correct sentence:

• "They've studied French last year."

• "They studied French for the last year."

• "They've been studying French last year."

What is the correct form of the Present Perfect Continuous tense for the pronoun "it" and the verb "rain"?

• It's raining

• It rained

• It's been raining

When do we use Present Perfect Continuous for a temporary situation?

• When we want to emphasize the duration of the situation.

• When we want to emphasize the result of the situation.

• Present Perfect Continuous cannot be used for temporary situations.

When do we use Present Perfect Continuous for a repeated action?

• When we want to emphasize the frequency of the action.

• When we want to emphasize the result of the action.

He _________ (play) football, so he's tired

• has been playing

• have been playing