Present perfect continuous Present perfect simple I have You have not We `ve They haven`t finished. has He has not She `s It hasn`t
Regular verbs: -ed
stop – stopped Irregular verbs: past participle Present perfect - use • We use it for an action in the past with a result now • e.g. We have bought a new car. • I have lost my password. • just, already, yet, not …yet, ever, recently, this…, today, since, for, never • I have visited Italy twice. I can still visit the country. • He visited Italy twice. He is no longer alive. Present perfect continuous I have You have not We `ve They haven`t been working. has He has not She `s It hasn`t Questions have I you we How long they been working? has he she it
Have you finished the project? Yes, I have.
No, I have not. Present perfect continuous - use We use it for an activity that started in the past and • is still happening • or has recently/just stopped Present perfect simple and continuous • My hands are very dirty. • My bike is ok again now. I have been repairing I have repaired it. my bike. • Joe has been eating • Somebody has eaten all more vegetables the chocolates. recently. • Have you been playing • Have you ever played tennis with Sam? tennis? Have you ever..? How long have you been…..? • play baseball • keep fit • be in danger • stay up late • prepare for an exam • be in an accident • study German • visit your grandmother • cheat on a test • travel by plane • go for a run • try to lose weight • dance mambo • eat frogs • use a computer • drink Italian coffee • lie to a friend • swim in a lake State verbs • think, mean, know, believe, agree, matter, need, own, understand, imagine, care, cost, contain, belong, remember, forget • prefer, like, love, hate, wish, want • taste, smell, see, look, seem