Просмотр содержимого документа
«Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive»
Present perfect progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
He (work) in this company since 1985.
I (wait) for you since two o'clock.
Mary (live) in Germany since 1992.
Why is he so tired? He (play) tennis for five hours.
How long (learn / you) English?
We (look for) the motorway for more than an hour.
I (live) without electricity for two weeks.
The film (run / not) for ten minutes yet, but there's a commercial break already.
How long (work / she) in the garden?
She (not / be) in the garden for more than an hour.
Present perfect progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
He (work) in this company since 1985.
I (wait) for you since two o'clock.
Mary (live) in Germany since 1992.
Why is he so tired? He (play) tennis for five hours.
How long (learn / you) English?
We (look for) the motorway for more than an hour.
I (live) without electricity for two weeks.
The film (run / not) for ten minutes yet, but there's a commercial break already.
How long (work / she) in the garden?
She (not / be) in the garden for more than an hour.
Present perfect progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
He (work) in this company since 1985.
I (wait) for you since two o'clock.
Mary (live) in Germany since 1992.
Why is he so tired? He (play) tennis for five hours.
How long (learn / you) English?
We (look for) the motorway for more than an hour.
I (live) without electricity for two weeks.
The film (run / not) for ten minutes yet, but there's a commercial break already.
How long (work / she) in the garden?
She (not / be) in the garden for more than an hour.
Present perfect progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
He (work) in this company since 1985.
I (wait) for you since two o'clock.
Mary (live) in Germany since 1992.
Why is he so tired? He (play) tennis for five hours.
How long (learn / you) English?
We (look for) the motorway for more than an hour.
I (live) without electricity for two weeks.
The film (run / not) for ten minutes yet, but there's a commercial break already.
How long (work / she) in the garden?
She (not / be) in the garden for more than an hour.
Present perfect progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
He (work) in this company since 1985.
I (wait) for you since two o'clock.
Mary (live) in Germany since 1992.
Why is he so tired? He (play) tennis for five hours.
How long (learn / you) English?
We (look for) the motorway for more than an hour.
I (live) without electricity for two weeks.
The film (run / not) for ten minutes yet, but there's a commercial break already.
How long (work / she) in the garden?
She (not / be) in the garden for more than an hour.
Present perfect progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
He (work) in this company since 1985.
I (wait) for you since two o'clock.
Mary (live) in Germany since 1992.
Why is he so tired? He (play) tennis for five hours.
How long (learn / you) English?
We (look for) the motorway for more than an hour.
I (live) without electricity for two weeks.
The film (run / not) for ten minutes yet, but there's a commercial break already.
How long (work / she) in the garden?
She (not / be) in the garden for more than an hour.
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Choose the right tense form.
Nina has been learning/has learned English for 2 years.
The birds have already flown/have been flying to the South.
They have known /have been knowing him for many years.
Mike has forgotten/has been forgetting to learn the poem.
The children have been watching/have watched cartoons for 2 hours.
The train has just come/has been coming.
We haven’t been having/ haven’t had a holiday for 5 years.
She has been teaching/has taught at this school for twenty years.
David has been painting/has painted in his studio since 10 o’clock.
.Mary and Sam have collected/ have been collecting stamps for 3 years.
Their parents have been/have being friends since their childhood.
Dave has been/ has been being a student for 2 years.
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Choose the right tense form.
Nina has been learning/has learned English for 2 years.
The birds have already flown/have been flying to the South.
They have known /have been knowing him for many years.
Mike has forgotten/has been forgetting to learn the poem.
The children have been watching/have watched cartoons for 2 hours.
The train has just come/has been coming.
We haven’t been having/ haven’t had a holiday for 5 years.
She has been teaching/has taught at this school for twenty years.
David has been painting/has painted in his studio since 10 o’clock.
.Mary and Sam have collected/ have been collecting stamps for 3 years.
Their parents have been/have being friends since their childhood.
Dave has been/ has been being a student for 2 years.
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Choose the right tense form.
Nina has been learning/has learned English for 2 years.
The birds have already flown/have been flying to the South.
They have known /have been knowing him for many years.
Mike has forgotten/has been forgetting to learn the poem.
The children have been watching/have watched cartoons for 2 hours.
The train has just come/has been coming.
We haven’t been having/ haven’t had a holiday for 5 years.
She has been teaching/has taught at this school for twenty years.
David has been painting/has painted in his studio since 10 o’clock.
.Mary and Sam have collected/ have been collecting stamps for 3 years.
Their parents have been/have being friends since their childhood.
Dave has been/ has been being a student for 2 years.
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Choose the right tense form.
Nina has been learning/has learned English for 2 years.
The birds have already flown/have been flying to the South.
They have known /have been knowing him for many years.
Mike has forgotten/has been forgetting to learn the poem.
The children have been watching/have watched cartoons for 2 hours.
The train has just come/has been coming.
We haven’t been having/ haven’t had a holiday for 5 years.
She has been teaching/has taught at this school for twenty years.
David has been painting/has painted in his studio since 10 o’clock.
.Mary and Sam have collected/ have been collecting stamps for 3 years.
Their parents have been/have being friends since their childhood.
Dave has been/ has been being a student for 2 years.
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
How long ___ Gerry? (you/to know)
You look dirty. What ____ all day? (you/to do)
How many times ____ New York? (Charles/to visit)
She ___ French words for hours, but she still doesn't remember all of them. (to learn)
The children ______ videos for two hours. (to watch)
________ hard today? (he/to study)
My father ________. (never/to smoke)
Sorry, I'm late. ___ for long? (you/to wait)
We ________ Lisa recently. (not/to see)
He ____ his essay all day, but he ___ yet.(to write) (not/to finish)
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
How long ___ Gerry? (you/to know)
You look dirty. What ____ all day? (you/to do)
How many times ____ New York? (Charles/to visit)
She ___ French words for hours, but she still doesn't remember all of them. (to learn)
The children ______ videos for two hours. (to watch)
________ hard today? (he/to study)
My father ________. (never/to smoke)
Sorry, I'm late. ___ for long? (you/to wait)
We ________ Lisa recently. (not/to see)
He ____ his essay all day, but he ___ yet.(to write) (not/to finish)
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
How long ___ Gerry? (you/to know)
You look dirty. What ____ all day? (you/to do)
How many times ____ New York? (Charles/to visit)
She ___ French words for hours, but she still doesn't remember all of them. (to learn)
The children ______ videos for two hours. (to watch)
________ hard today? (he/to study)
My father ________. (never/to smoke)
Sorry, I'm late. ___ for long? (you/to wait)
We ________ Lisa recently. (not/to see)
He ____ his essay all day, but he ___ yet.(to write) (not/to finish)
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
How long ___ Gerry? (you/to know)
You look dirty. What ____ all day? (you/to do)
How many times ____ New York? (Charles/to visit)
She ___ French words for hours, but she still doesn't remember all of them. (to learn)
The children ______ videos for two hours. (to watch)
________ hard today? (he/to study)
My father ________. (never/to smoke)
Sorry, I'm late. ___ for long? (you/to wait)
We ________ Lisa recently. (not/to see)
He ____ his essay all day, but he ___ yet.(to write) (not/to finish)
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
How long ___ Gerry? (you/to know)
You look dirty. What ____ all day? (you/to do)
How many times ____ New York? (Charles/to visit)
She ___ French words for hours, but she still doesn't remember all of them. (to learn)
The children ______ videos for two hours. (to watch)
________ hard today? (he/to study)
My father ________. (never/to smoke)
Sorry, I'm late. ___ for long? (you/to wait)
We ________ Lisa recently. (not/to see)
He ____ his essay all day, but he ___ yet.(to write) (not/to finish)
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
How long ___ Gerry? (you/to know)
You look dirty. What ____ all day? (you/to do)
How many times ____ New York? (Charles/to visit)
She ___ French words for hours, but she still doesn't remember all of them. (to learn)
The children ______ videos for two hours. (to watch)
________ hard today? (he/to study)
My father ________. (never/to smoke)
Sorry, I'm late. ___ for long? (you/to wait)
We ________ Lisa recently. (not/to see)
He ____ his essay all day, but he ___ yet.(to write) (not/to finish)
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
I (not to see) him for ages.
He (to do) his lessons since lunch.
I (not to hear) about him for a long time.
I (to drive) since I was 17.
Jack (to fail) his driving test three times because к doesn't know how to park.
I think he (make) a lot of improvement.
Alice (not/pass) her driving test because she doesn’t know the rules well.
She (worry) about this for two months.
She (study) the driver’s manual for hours every day.
She (not/take) another test yet.
I (to have) a headache since I got up.
He is my friend, I (to know) him for a long time.
Ivan has a stomachache. He (to eat) junk food all day.
I (never to hear) that song before.
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
I (not to see) him for ages.
He (to do) his lessons since lunch.
I (not to hear) about him for a long time.
I (to drive) since I was 17.
Jack (to fail) his driving test three times because к doesn't know how to park.
I think he (make) a lot of improvement.
Alice (not/pass) her driving test because she doesn’t know the rules well.
She (worry) about this for two months.
She (study) the driver’s manual for hours every day.
She (not/take) another test yet.
I (to have) a headache since I got up.
He is my friend, I (to know) him for a long time.
Ivan has a stomachache. He (to eat) junk food all day.
I (never to hear) that song before.
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
I (not to see) him for ages.
He (to do) his lessons since lunch.
I (not to hear) about him for a long time.
I (to drive) since I was 17.
Jack (to fail) his driving test three times because к doesn't know how to park.
I think he (make) a lot of improvement.
Alice (not/pass) her driving test because she doesn’t know the rules well.
She (worry) about this for two months.
She (study) the driver’s manual for hours every day.
She (not/take) another test yet.
I (to have) a headache since I got up.
He is my friend, I (to know) him for a long time.
Ivan has a stomachache. He (to eat) junk food all day.
I (never to hear) that song before.
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive
Put the verbs into the correct form .
I (not to see) him for ages.
He (to do) his lessons since lunch.
I (not to hear) about him for a long time.
I (to drive) since I was 17.
Jack (to fail) his driving test three times because к doesn't know how to park.
I think he (make) a lot of improvement.
Alice (not/pass) her driving test because she doesn’t know the rules well.
She (worry) about this for two months.
She (study) the driver’s manual for hours every day.
She (not/take) another test yet.
I (to have) a headache since I got up.
He is my friend, I (to know) him for a long time.
Ivan has a stomachache. He (to eat) junk food all day.
I (never to hear) that song before.