Present Perfect Continuous vs Present Perfect Tense

Sam …….. (to drive) a car for five hours now.

• a. has been driving

• b. have been driven

• c. has been driving

• d. is driving

Helen …… (to wash) the dishes for fifteen minutes.

• a. have been washing

• b. has been washing.

• c. is washing

• d. has be washing

I …… (to look) for information on the subject since last Friday.

• a. am looking

• b. has been looking

• c. have looked

• d. have been looking

You …… (to work) as a computer programmer for more than fifteen years.

• a. has been working

• b. have are working

• c. have been worked

• d. have been working

Andy and Den ……. (to discuss) the plans for their winter holidays for two hours now.

• a. have discussing

• b. has been discussing

• c. have been discussed

• d. have been discussing

The present perfect tense is made:

• a. have/has + past participle

• b. had + participle

• c. be + verb + -ing

• d. have/has + past tense

Which sentence is correct? A) She has been working here for five years. B) She is working here for five years.

• A) She has been working here for five years.

• She has working here for five years.

• She has been working here since five years.

• She working here for five years.

Fill in the blank: They __________ (play) football since morning.

• have been playing

• playing

• played

• have played

Which sentence is correct? He has been reading the book. He has read the book.

• C) He has reading the book.

• D) He has reads the book.

• A) He has read the book.

• B) He has read the book.

Fill in the blank: We __________ (wait) for the bus for an hour.

• waiting

• have waited

• waits

• have been waiting