EXERCISE 2 FLOWER CLASS

what is the function of the future perfect continuous tense?

• To show that something will continue up until a particular event or time in the future.

• To emphasize the duration of an activity in the future.

• To express events that are taking place now and will be completed in the future

• to express the relationship or cause of an event, with the consequences that occurred

• express events or occurrences that occurred in the past and are still ongoing today

what is the function of the present perfect continuous tense?

• To show that something will continue up until a particular event or time in the future.

• To emphasize the duration of an activity in the future.

• To express events that are taking place now and will be completed in the future

• to express the relationship or cause of an event, with the consequences that occurred

• express events or occurrences that occurred in the past and are still ongoing today

what is the function of the past perfect continuous tense?

• To show that something will continue up until a particular event or time in the future.

• To emphasize the duration of an activity in the future.

• To express events that are taking place now and will be completed in the future

• to express the relationship or cause of an event, with the consequences that occurred in the past

• express events or occurrences that occurred in the past and are still ongoing today

what is the structural formula for making affirmative sentences from the present perfect continuous tense...

• Subject + have/has + not + been + verb(ing)

• Have/has + subject + been + verb(ing)?

• Subject + had + been + verb(ing)

• Subject + will + have + been + verb(ing)

• Subject + have/has + been + verb(ing)

what is the structural formula for making affirmative sentences from the past perfect continuous tense...

• Subject + have/has + not + been + verb(ing)

• Have/has + subject + been + verb(ing)?

• Subject + had + been + verb(ing)

• Subject + will + have + been + verb(ing)

• Subject + have/has + been + verb(ing)

Alex : how long have you been studying english before you moved to canada?

Beni: I had been studying English for five years before I moved to Canada.

Alex : How long had he been waiting for the bus when it finally arrived?

Beni: He had been waiting for the bus for 20 minutes when it finally arrived.

The dialogue above is an example of...

• Past perfect continuous tense

• Present perfect continuous tense

• Past continuous tense

• Future perfect continuous tense

• Future continuous tense

Rina : how long will you have been studying english by next June?

Dina : I will have been studying English for five years by next June.

Rina : How long will he have been waiting for the bus by the time it comes?

Dina : He will have been waiting for the bus for 20 minutes by the time it comes.

The dialogue above is an example of...

• Past perfect continuous tense

• Present perfect continuous tense

• Past continuous tense

• Future perfect continuous tense

• Future continuous tense

A: How long will he have been waiting for the bus by the time it comes?

B: He will have been waiting for the bus for 20 minutes by the time it comes.

The dialogue above is an example of...

• Past perfect continuous tense

• Present perfect continuous tense

• Past continuous tense

• Future perfect continuous tense

• Future continuous tense

By next month, he ______ (live) in this city for two years

• By next month, he will has living in this city for two years.

• By next month, he will have been living in this city for two years.

• By next month, he will has been living in this city for two years.

• By next month, he will had been living in this city for two years.

• By next month, he will have living in this city for two years.

A: how long have you been studying english before you moved to canada?

B: I had been studying English for five years before I moved to Canada.

The dialogue above is an example of...

• Past perfect continuous tense

• Present perfect continuous tense

• Past continuous tense

• Future perfect continuous tense

• Future continuous tense