Completion count: 5,736. 1. Since then she has been like another woman. 2. I have held the position for three years. 3. Since the war has been a farmer. 4. We have been on the water.
Simple and Continuous Tenses Table. Download the worksheet. (218.5 Kb, 5379 downloads) This is a worksheet for teaching the differences between present perfect simple and present perfect continuous at pre-intermediate level. There are 3 different activities in which.
Consider the following example sentences written in Present Perfect Continuous form-. 1) He has been living here since 2008. 2) He has been working on the project for past three days. 3) They have been complaining for days. 4) He has not been living here since 2008. 5) He has not been working on the project for past three days.

Present perfect continuous ( I have been working ) — English Grammar Today — справочник по письменной и устной английской грамматике и использованию — Cambridge Dictionary

The present perfect progressive (continuous) is actually easier to understand than the present perfect simple tense. It is used to describe an event that started in the past but is still happening in the present. That event in the present can be An habitual event: I have been living in this house for 40 years. (I started living in it 40 years
The words for, since, and during in English are used with certain verb tenses, specifically present perfect, present perfect continuous and past continuous (although they can be used with other tenses as well). For. The preposition for is used to express the duration of an action; the period of an action or event. For example;

PERMANENT. Depending on the meaning of a verb, an action or state in the present perfect may express permanence. The verb in the present perfect expresses duration of an activity, event or state, which occurred sometime in the past, and (1) may have ended recently, or (2) may continue into the future. The tower has stood in Pisa since 1370.

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    • present perfect continuous tense since for