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Present Perfect Continuous Tense PowerPoint Presentation
Subject: English
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Last updated
22 February 2018
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Present Perfect Simple vs. Present Perfect Continuous.
Published by Osborn Stokes Modified over 8 years ago
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Presentation on theme: "Present Perfect Simple vs. Present Perfect Continuous."— Presentation transcript:
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Both THE PRESENT PERFECT and THE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS talk about something which started in the past and: either has a result in the present: He.
PAST TENSE.
PERFECT TENSES IES NUESTRA SEÑORA DE LA CABEZA (2º BACHILLERATO)
POSITIVE I have (‘ve) You have (‘ve) He has (‘s) She has (‘s) + past participle It has (‘s) We have (‘ve) You have (‘ve) They have (‘ve) He has travelled.
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Present Progressive Hidden PictureThis Hidden Picture game is for lessons teaching the present progressive tense . To play, download the PPT below and show in class. Click on the blue shapes to reveal the image below. Students must then guess the present progressive verb that the picture is representing. Present Progressive Hidden Picture PPT Game
Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous  the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous TenseJan 03, 2020 470 likes | 810 Views the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense. Let’s review: -the forms of each -the difference in meaning between them. 1) the Present Perfect Tense. The Present Perfect has many uses and is very common in English. Share Presentation
 Presentation Transcriptthe Present Perfect vs.the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let’s review: -the forms of each -the difference in meaning between them 1) the Present Perfect Tense The Present Perfect has many uses and is very common in English. Generally speaking, the Present Perfect is used to connect the past and the present; we often use this grammar for an action that started in the past, but is still happening today. Here is an Example . . . . . 1) the Present Perfect Tense I have lived in San Diego for 10 years. Meaning = I moved to San Diego 10 years ago and I still live here today. The Present Perfect connects the past and the present. 1) the Present Perfect Tense Another common use of the Present Perfect is . . . To talk about recently finished actions (often with just) Example: Susan has just mopped the floor, so don’t walk on it! has or have past participle the Present Perfect Tense-Form- + Negative: Has NOT or Have NOT + Past Participle But . . . what does “past participle” mean? Past participle for regular verbs: = the sameas the simple past tense. Regular verbs require –ed in the simple past tense. For these verbs, the past participle is the same. What is the past participle for these verbs? talk live work Past participle for irregular verbs: = depends on the particular verb. Irregular verbs do not take –ed in the simple past. For these verbs, you must memorize the past participle form. Do you know the past participle for these verbs? know be get Note: The simple past and the past participle forms are the same for certain verbs. (i.e., teach, bring, have, send) 2) The Present Perfect Continuous Tense • The present perfect continuous is often very similar in meaning to the present perfect tense. • Just like the Present Perfect, we can use this grammar to talk about something that started in the past, but is still happening. • But the present perfect continuous focuses more on the continuous action. The emphasis is on the duration of the action. Example: It began raining two hours ago. It is STILL raining now. *It has been raining for two hours. This is the present perfect continuous tense. Difference in Meaning: UNLIKE the Present Perfect, the Present Perfect Continuous is never used to talk about recently finished actions. • Susan has mopped the floor. -present perfect -recently finished 2) Susan has been mopping the floor for 15 minutes. -p.p. continuous; not finished yet Present Perfect Continuous Form: This grammar has 3 parts: verb in -ING HAS or HAVE BEEN + + Negative Form: Has NOT been –ing Have NOT been –ing John has not been living in L.A. for very long. (or hasn’t been living) We have not been exercising very much recently. (or haven’t been exercising) More Examples of P.P. Continuous: Jane started to work in her garden at 8:00 this morning. Now it is 12:00. She has been working in her garden for 4 hours! Wow! She must be tired now! Where’s Kelly? She’s sleeping. She’s been sleeping for a long time. Sam and Paul are talking in the hallway. They have been talking since class ended. Note! In English, we don’t usually use stative (non-action) verbs with continuous tenses. Example: Jean got a headache two hours ago. She still has a headache now. She has been having a headache for two hours. Because “have” is a stative verb, we don’t like to put it in continuous form; so instead, we use present perfect: Jean has had a headache for two hours. Review: • The Present Perfect and the Present Perfect Continuous can be often be used in the same circumstance. Example: 1) I have taught at ECC for many years. -present perfect 2) I have been teaching at ECC for many years. -present perfect continuous -In this case, both actions started in the past and continue up to the present time. Review: 2. However, we DON’T use the Present Perfect Continuous with stative(non-action) verbs; instead, we prefer to use the Present Perfect. Example: 1) I have been knowing Maria for many years. -INCORRECT 2) I have known Maria for Many years. -CORRECT
 the present perfect tensethe present perfect tense. I / You / They + have / haven’t + past participle. He / She / It + has / hasn’t + past participle. Look! I’ve found ten dollars. I’ve never been to Spain. Have you ever tried scuba-diving ?. He has visited us twice so far. Have you ever------?. 720 views • 25 slides  The present perfect tense The present perfect continuous tense Present perfect simple vs. Present perfect continuous tenGrammar. The present perfect tense The present perfect continuous tense Present perfect simple vs. Present perfect continuous tense Practice exercises. Present perfect tense. Usage : The present perfect tense puts emphasis on the result Ex: She has written five letters. 1.49k views • 15 slides  The Present Perfect Continuous TenseMeaning:. The present perfect continuous is very similar in meaning to the present perfect tense. We use this grammar to talk about something that started in the past, but is still happening.But the present perfect continuous focuses more on the continuous action. The emphasis is on the duratio 1.21k views • 11 slides  The Present Perfect TenseThe Present Perfect Tense. S + Have/Has + past Participle. Present => some kind of link to the present time Perfect => some link to the past time. Recent events => recently, lately, in the last few years. There have been a lot of protests among teachers recently 613 views • 14 slides  The present perfect tenseThe present perfect tense. We use it to talk about actions that started in the past that have a connection to the present . It can be that they have just finished or are not finished yet . Past participle. 270 views • 4 slides  Present perfect continuous vs. Present perfectPresent perfect continuous vs. Present perfect. Present perfect. For talking about indefinite time and duration of time from past to now http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verb-tenses_present-perfect_u.htm. 335 views • 7 slides  Present perfect vs. Present perfect continuousPresent perfect vs. Present perfect continuous. Present perfect. For talking about indefinite time and duration of time from past to now http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verb-tenses_present-perfect_u.htm. 543 views • 11 slides  The Present Perfect Tense. Form and use. The plane has landed safely. They have graduated. Congratulations!. Federer has lost the semifinal match in Melbourne . Introduction . The present perfect tells us about the past and the present. Form . 533 views • 17 slides  PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSEPRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE. USE 1 We use the Present Perfect Continuous to show that something started in the past and has continued up until now. "For five minutes," "for two weeks," and "since Tuesday" are all durations which can be used with the Present Perfect Continuous. 1.85k views • 12 slides  The present perfect tense. Activity 1. Time : 2 min. Activity 2 Read the text and answer the questions below: 273 views • 11 slides  The Present Perfect Tense. Form and use. The plane has landed safely. They have graduated. Congratulations!. Federer has lost the semifinal match in Melbourne. Nole has won the Australian Open for the second time. Introduction. The present perfect tells us about the past and the present. 520 views • 19 slides  The Present Perfect Continuous (Progressive) TenseThe Present Perfect Continuous (Progressive) Tense. ATN 7. The present perfect progressive expresses an action that recently stopped or is still going on. It emphasizes the duration or course of the action. Sheila has been writing for two hours. I have been living here since 2001. 528 views • 8 slides  The Present Perfect Tense. The present perfect tense consists of : Have/has + the past participle form of the verb. I have seen their photos. She has lived abroad. Have ( I, you, they, we, plural nouns) Has (she, he, it, singular nouns) 537 views • 14 slides  Unit 1 Past and Present. The Present Perfect Tense. 1. I have opened the door . ( I open ed the door just now . And now the door is still open . ) 2. We ’ve swept the floor . (We swept the floor just now . The floor is still clean now .). 614 views • 33 slides  Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Continuous TensePresent Perfect vs. Present Perfect Continuous Tense. Let’s review: -the forms of each -the difference in meaning between them. Present perfect = Present perfect Continuous. The present perfect continuous is often very similar in meaning to the present perfect tense. 1.84k views • 27 slides  the Present Perfect Continuous Tensethe Present Perfect Continuous Tense. also called: the Present Perfect Progressive. Meaning:. The present perfect continuous is very similar in meaning to the present perfect tense. We use this grammar to talk about something that started in the past, but is still happening. 619 views • 11 slides  14.89k views • 20 slides  The Present Perfect Tense. The Present Perfect Tense. They have played tennis. The Present Perfect Tense. How long have they been married? They have been married for 45 years. The Present Perfect Tense. She has just swum in the pool. The Present Perfect Tense. 3.53k views • 31 slides  the Present Perfect Tensethe Present Perfect Tense. 现在完成时. 助动词 have (has)+ 过去分词 done. now. past. Now , the classroom is clean because we have cleaned it. Yesterday , we cleaned the classroom. 用法 1. 强调 过去发生的动作 对 现在产生的 结果或影响. 1. My father bought many books for me yesterday . 660 views • 34 slides  The present perfect tense The present perfect continuous tense STIKES FATHIR HUSADAGrammar. The present perfect tense The present perfect continuous tense STIKES FATHIR HUSADA BY ENDANG IRYANI, M.Pd. Formula. (+) S + aux. verb(have/has) + V-3/past participleI I have read the book (-) S + aux. verb(have/has) + not + V-3/past participleI I have not read the book 242 views • 18 slides |
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Present Perfect vs Present Perfect Continuous. This presentation talks about how to use Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous. It includes some tasks for the students to practice the theory given in p... 804 uses. A selection of English ESL present perfect continuous ppt slides.
A selection of English ESL present perfect continuous (progressive) tense ppt slides. Search free ESL worksheets and video lessons. Worksheets. ... This PowerPoint pres. 13936 uses. seredushka94. Present Perfect or P. Present Perfect or P. 11286 uses. ... This ppt has been . 1178 uses.
Presentation on theme: "The Present Perfect Continuous"— Presentation transcript: 1 The Present Perfect Continuous. vs. The Present Perfect. 2 Form and Uses Present Perfect Continuous Present Perfect. Use the present perfect continuous with action verbs. Positive have/has been V+ing Negative haven't/hasn't been V+ing Questions Have/Has X ...
1/10. This PowerPoint presentation includes detailed explanation of the present perfect continuous. It is suitable for levels over the intermediate.
Presentation transcript: 1 the Present Perfect Continuous Tense also called: the Present Perfect Progressive. 2 Meaning: The present perfect continuous is very similar in meaning to the present perfect tense. We use this grammar to talk about something that started in the past, but is still happening. But the present perfect continuous focuses ...
It is important to remember that non-continuous verbs or stative verbs cannot be used in any continuous tenses. Instead of using Present Perfect Continuous with these verbs, we must use Present Perfect. a) Sam has been having his car for two years. Not Correct b) Sam has had his car for two years. Correct c) How long have you been knowing Sally ...
No prep resource. Just point, click and teach! The examples are full of humor and help students learn with fun. Cartoon characters will help them to understand the rule. What is inside? Slides for explaining the rule. Slides with exercises. ★ There are 7 slides in total. The answer keys are included.
Present perfect continuous We use the present perfect continuous for an activity that has just stopped. The activity has a connection with now. Simon is exhausted. He has just stopped running. Simon has been running. Past Present. Present perfect continuous: contractions We usually use a contraction in spoken English.
How to Use It: Open the slideshow in PowerPoint. Click the mouse or the right arrow button on your keyboard to advance to the next slide. To move back a slide, click the left arrow button. Students can take turns performing the tasks on the slides or present the slideshow to the entire class as a fun classroom activity or topic warmer.
the Present Perfect vs.the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let's review: -the forms of each -the difference in meaning between them. 1) the Present Perfect Tense The Present Perfect has many uses and is very common in English. Generally speaking, the Present Perfect is used to connect the past and the present; we often use this grammar for an action that started in the past, but is still ...
The difference is that the present perfect continuous focuses on the activity or event which may or may not be finished. The present perfect simple, however, focuses on the effect of the activity or event, or the fact that something has achieved. 5 We use the present perfect continuous to express the idea of activity (a task, piece of work, etc ...
Present Perfect vs Present Perfect Continuous. Found a mistake? This is a PowerPoint Presentation, which tells the difference between the usage of present perfect and present perfect continuous. The rules are stated clearly with examples and illustrations. Study English grammar easily and in an interesting way.
This Hidden Picture game is for lessons teaching the present progressive tense. To play, download the PPT below and show in class. Click on the blue shapes to reveal the image below. Students must then guess the present progressive verb that the picture is representing.
PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS. Present Perfect Continuous To emphasize that the action is incomplete. She has been writing a letter for two hours. She has written a letter. 2. To emphasize activity rather than completed action when talking about present result. I` ve been paint ing the ceiling. (I`m tired.)
1/6. Let's do English ESL grammar guide. This ppt presentation compares the use of Present Perfect Simple and Present Perfect Continuous.
Present perfect continuous (progressive) tense. Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous. seredushka94. 11286. 116. 42. 0. 1/10 ...
Present perfect & Present perfect continuous. Present perfect tense Usage: The present perfect tense puts emphasis on the result Ex: She has written five letters. expresses an action that is still going on. Ex: School has not started yet. expresses an action that stopped recently Ex: She has cooked dinner. expresses a finished action that has an influence on the present Ex: I have lost my key ...
Презентация по английскому языку "Present perfect VS Present Continuous: Theory and practice" Рейтинг: 0 из 5 26.08.2024
the Present Perfect vs.the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let's review: -the forms of each -the difference in meaning between them. 1) the Present Perfect Tense The Present Perfect has many uses and is very common in English. Generally speaking, the Present Perfect is used to connect the past and the present; we often use this grammar for an action that started in the past, but is still ...