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Present Perfect Continuous Apuntes, Apuntes de Inglés

Present Perfect Continuous Apuntes. Formación, usos, time expressions y ejemplos de todo.

Tipo: Apuntes

2020/2021

Subido el 23/09/2021

hagemann
hagemann 🇪🇸

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Present Perfect Continuous
Affirmative Form
Formation: Subject + Have / Has + Been + Gerund Verb + Complement
Subjects Example
I
You
He
She
It
We
You
They
I have been watching TV the whole afternoon.
You have been watching TV the whole afternoon.
He has been watching TV the whole afternoon.
She has been watching TV the whole afternoon.
It has been watching TV the whole afternoon.
We have been watching TV the whole afternoon.
You have been watching TV the whole afternoon.
They have been watching TV the whole afternoon.
Present Perfect Continuous Auxiliary Verbs
The Present Perfect Continuous tense has two auxiliary verbs. One of them is the verb HAVE.
Keep in mind that every Perfect tense has this verb as auxiliary verb. As it is a present tense,
we use HAVE for I, you, we, they; and HAS for she, he and it.
The other auxiliary verb is BEEN, the past participle form of the verb to be, (Remember that
every continuous tense has the verb to be as auxiliary verb), since we always use a past
participle form of a verb after the auxiliary verb HAVE/HAS.
To form the negative auxiliary for the present perfect tense, we need to write down NOT
between HAVE BEEN or HAS BEEN. There are short forms each of them.
When we form interrogative sentences, we put HAVE or HAS. just before the subject.
When we use present perfect continuous, contrary to the other simple verbal tenses that
we’ve already seen, we must use the auxiliary verb in all forms: affirmative, negative and
interrogative
Subject + Aux
Ive not been
Youve not been
Hes not been
Shes not been
Its not been
Weve not been
Youve not been
Theyve not been
Aux + not
I haven’t been
You haven’t been
He hasn’t been
She hasn’t been
It hasn’t been
We haven’t been
You haven’t been
They haven’t been
Negative Form
Formation: Subject + Have / Has + Not + Been + Past Participle + Complement
Subjects Example
I
You
He
She
It
We
You
They
I have not been studying / I haven’t been studying / Ive not been studying.
You have not been studying / You haven’t been studying / Youve not been studying.
He has not been studying / He hasn’t been studying / Hes not been studying.
She has not been studying / She hasn’t been studying / Shes not been studying.
It has not been studying / It hasn’t been studying / Its not been studying.
We have not been studying / We haven’t been studying/ Weve not been studying.
You have not been studying / You haven’t been studying / Youve not been studying.
They have not been studying / They haven’t been studying / Theyve not been studying.
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Present Perfect Continuous

Affirmative Form

Formation: Subject + Have / Has + Been + Gerund Verb + Complement

Subjects Example

I

You

He

She

It

We

You

They

I have been watching TV the whole afternoon.

You have been watching TV the whole afternoon.

He has been watching TV the whole afternoon.

She has been watching TV the whole afternoon.

It has been watching TV the whole afternoon.

We have been watching TV the whole afternoon.

You have been watching TV the whole afternoon.

They have been watching TV the whole afternoon.

Present Perfect Continuous Auxiliary Verbs

The Present Perfect Continuous tense has two auxiliary verbs. One of them is the verb HAVE. Keep in mind that every Perfect tense has this verb as auxiliary verb. As it is a present tense, we use HAVE for I, you, we, they; and HAS for she, he and it. The other auxiliary verb is BEEN, the past participle form of the verb to be, (Remember that every continuous tense has the verb to be as auxiliary verb), since we always use a past participle form of a verb after the auxiliary verb HAVE/HAS. To form the negative auxiliary for the present perfect tense, we need to write down NOT between HAVE BEEN or HAS BEEN. There are short forms each of them. When we form interrogative sentences, we put HAVE or HAS. just before the subject. When we use present perfect continuous, contrary to the other simple verbal tenses that we’ve already seen, we must use the auxiliary verb in all forms: affirmative, negative and interrogative Subject + Aux I’ve not been You’ve not been He’s not been She’s not been It’s not been We’ve not been You’ve not been They’ve not been Aux + not I haven’t been You haven’t been He hasn’t been She hasn’t been It hasn’t been We haven’t been You haven’t been They haven’t been

Negative Form

Formation: Subject + Have / Has + Not + Been + Past Participle + Complement

Subjects Example

I

You He She It We You They I have not been studying / I haven’t been studying / I’ve not been studying. You have not been studying / You haven’t been studying / You’ve not been studying. He has not been studying / He hasn’t been studying / He’s not been studying. She has not been studying / She hasn’t been studying / She’s not been studying. It has not been studying / It hasn’t been studying / It’s not been studying. We have not been studying / We haven’t been studying/ We’ve not been studying. You have not been studying / You haven’t been studying / You’ve not been studying.

They have not been studying / They haven’t been studying / They’ve not been studying.

Interrogative Form Formation: Have / Has + Subject + Been + Past Participle + Complement +?

Subjects Example Short Answers

I

You

He

She

It

We

You

They

Have I been walking all morning?

Have You been walking all morning?

Has he been walking all morning?

Has she been walking all morning?

Has it been walking all morning?

Have we been walking all morning?

Have you been walking all morning?

Have they been walking all morning?

Yes, I have / No, I haven’t

Yes, you have / No, You haven’t

Yes, he has / No, He hasn’t

Yes, she has / No, She hasn’t

Yes, it has / No, It hasn’t

Yes, we have / No, We haven’t

Yes, you have / No, You haven’t

Yes, they have / No, They haven’t

Present Perfect Continuous Use Actions Beginning in the past and continuing up to the present focusing on the action, especially with for and since.

I have been working out for hours.

My mother has been cleaning since 8 O’clock.

You haven’t been doing your homework.

He has been living here for the last two years.

Has she been waiting there since one hour ago?

We haven’t been fighting.

Present Perfect Continuous Vs. Present Perfect Simple We Use Present Perfect Simple Present Perfect Continuous

The important thing is that something has been

finished.

She has Painted her house.

(The action is finished).

We are thinking of the activity. It doesn’t matter if it

has been finished or not.

She has been painting her house.

(We don’t know if the action is finished or not, we

focus on the continuity of the action).

It says how much, how many or how many times

something has happened

She has been to Russia twice.

(And those are completed actions).

It says how long something has been happening

She has been travelling the last two years.

(And it is an uncompleted action, she is still

travelling).