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Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense Test-2

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Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense Test-2
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  • Question 1
    1 / -0.25

    Choose the correct sentence in the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense.

    Solution

    In the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense, the structure is formed with "has/have been" + the present participle of the main verb. Option A, "She has been cooking dinner for two hours," correctly follows this structure, indicating an action that started in the past and is still ongoing. This tense is used to emphasize the duration of an action.

  • Question 2
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    Identify the sentence in the negative form of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense.

    Solution

    The negative form of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is created by adding "not" after the auxiliary verb "has/have" and before the main verb's present participle. Option B, "She has not been studying for the exam," correctly uses the negative form, indicating that she has not been engaging in the activity of studying.

  • Question 3
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    Select the sentence that uses the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense in a question form.

    Solution

    The question form of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is created by inverting the subject and the auxiliary verb "has/have." Option B, "Are they visiting the museum now?" correctly follows this structure, asking about an ongoing action that started in the past and is still in progress.

  • Question 4
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    Identify the sentence with a subject-verb agreement error in the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense.

    Solution

    Subject-verb agreement is crucial in the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense. Option B, "She and her friends has been preparing for the event," contains a subject-verb agreement error. The correct form is "have been" to match the plural subject "she and her friends."

  • Question 5
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    Choose the sentence that correctly combines the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense with a time expression.

    Solution

    The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is often used with time expressions to indicate the duration of an action. Option B, "They have been jogging every morning," correctly combines the tense with the time expression "every morning," indicating a habitual activity over a period.

  • Question 6
    1 / -0.25

    Identify the sentence that demonstrates the use of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense to express an action that started in the past and continues to the present.

    Solution

    The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is used to express actions that started in the past and are still ongoing. Option B, "They have been learning Spanish for six months," correctly conveys an action that began in the past (six months ago) and is continuing into the present.

  • Question 7
    1 / -0.25

    Select the sentence that uses the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense in the passive voice.

    Solution

    The passive voice in the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is formed with "has/have been" + the present participle of the main verb, followed by the past participle of the auxiliary verb "to be." Option C, "The movie has been watching by many people," incorrectly uses the passive voice. The correct form would be "The movie has been watched by many people."

  • Question 8
    1 / -0.25

    Identify the sentence that demonstrates the use of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense to express an action that recently stopped.

    Solution

    The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense can be used to express an action that has recently stopped. Option C, "She has been talking on the phone for an hour," indicates an activity that was ongoing but has now concluded.

  • Question 9
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    Select the sentence with the correct form of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense for a singular subject.

    Solution

    The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense for a singular subject requires the use of "has been" instead of "have been." Option B, "She has been visiting her grandparents regularly," correctly uses the singular form for the subject "she."

  • Question 10
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    Choose the sentence that correctly uses the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense with a specific duration.

    Solution

    The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is often used with specific durations to convey the length of time an action has been happening. Option D, "She has been studying all night for the exam," correctly combines the tense with the specific duration "all night."

  • Question 11
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    Identify the sentence with the correct form of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense for a plural subject.

    Solution

    The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense for a plural subject requires the use of "have been." Option C, "We have been discussing the proposal," correctly uses the plural form for the subject "we."

  • Question 12
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    Choose the sentence that correctly combines the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense with a duration using "since."

    Solution

    The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is often combined with the time expression "since" to indicate when an action started. Option A, "He has been playing the guitar since last night," correctly uses the duration with "since."

  • Question 13
    1 / -0.25

    Identify the sentence in the negative form of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense.

    Solution

    The negative form of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is created by adding "not" after the auxiliary verb "has/have" and before the main verb's present participle. Option B, "She has not been practicing the piano," correctly uses the negative form.

  • Question 14
    1 / -0.25

    Choose the sentence that uses the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense to express an action that recently stopped.

    Solution

    The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense can be used to express an action that has recently stopped. Option C, "We have been waiting for the bus for a long time," indicates an activity that was ongoing but has now concluded.

  • Question 15
    1 / -0.25

    Identify the sentence that uses the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense in a question form.

    Solution

    The question form of the Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive Tense is created by inverting the subject and the auxiliary verb "has/have." Option B, "Is he writing a letter now?" correctly follows this structure, asking about an ongoing action that started in the past and is still in progress.

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