I have been singing all day. She has been reading. Some people have been in government since 1999. The lecturer has been teaching at UNILAG for eight years. He has been sleeping in the other room. The ...

This video breaks down the present perfect continuous tense in a simple, easy to follow way. Each explanation shows how and when to use it naturally. Video shows moment Donald Trump was evacuated from ...

We can use the present perfect continuous to: 1. talk about an activity which started in the past and is still going on now: He has been working here for three years. He started working in McCarthy's ...

We will recall that the simple progressive tenses — also called the continuous tenses — give us the sense of an action taking place at a particular time in the present, in the past, or in the future.