Present Perfect Progressive Concepts

The video tutorial explains the present perfect progressive tense, highlighting its use for actions that started in the past and continue in the present, or have just finished with results of interest. It covers active and passive voice, signal words, and examples. The tutorial also discusses verbs that don't use continuous forms and compares present perfect with present perfect progressive tenses. Additionally, it addresses verbs of mental process and senses, which typically don't use continuous forms.

Which of the following is a correct question form in Present Perfect Progressive?

• Running has she been?

• Has she been running?

• She running has been?

• She has been running?

How is the passive voice formed in Present Perfect Progressive?

• By using 'has been' followed by the past participle

• By using 'is being' followed by the past participle

• By using 'was being' followed by the past participle

• By using 'has been being' followed by the past participle

Which sentence correctly shows an action that started in the past and continues in the present?

• He has lived in the village.

• He is living in the village.

• He has been living in the village since 1999.

• He lived in the village.

Which of the following is a correct example of Present Perfect Progressive?

• I have read your book.

• I have been reading your book.

• I have been read your book.

• I am reading your book.

What indicates that an action has just finished but has present results?

• The action has just finished and its results are evident.

• The action has no visible results.

• The action is still ongoing.

• The action started in the past and continues.

Which sentence shows an action that has just finished with present results?

• I have been eating.

• I eat.

• I have been eating and the plate is empty.

• I have eaten.

Which of the following is a signal word for Present Perfect Progressive?

• Tomorrow

• Last year

• Recently

• Yesterday

Which of the following sentences uses Present Perfect Progressive correctly?

• I have been hating this song.

• I have been understanding the concept.

• I have been living here since 2011.

• I have been knowing him for years.

Which of the following is not a signal word for Present Perfect Progressive?

• Since

• Always

• Recently

• Lately

Which verb is not typically used in continuous forms?

• Understand

• Play

• Run

• Eat