You are on page 1of 1

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

Se usa cuando se expresa el sentido de continuidad de una acción que ha comenzado en el


pasado y que dura todavía en el presente o que acaba de terminar.

 I, You, We, They HAVE BEEN / haven´t


 He, She, It HAS BEEN / hasn´t

 AFFIRMATIVE They have been talking for three hours.


She has been studying English since she was 16.
I have been waiting for you ever an hour.

 NEGATIVE They haven´t been talking for more than a few minutes.
She hasn´t been studying English for very long.
Don´t worry, I haven´t been waiting long.

 INTERROGATIVE Have they been talking for a long time?


Have you been waiting long?

1. RESULT
- I have been working.
- Her eyes are red because she has been crying all evening.
- She has been cooking.

2. HOW LONG (for - since)


- I have been living in London for two years.
- She has been working here since 2004.
- He hasn´t been studying enough.

3. TEMPORARY SITUATION
- I have been going to the gym a lot recently.
- Have they been learning English this week?

You might also like