[ Tenses of Verbs - Usage ]
In which tense do we use ‘have been’ or ‘has been’ to emphasize the duration of an action that started in the past and continues to the present?
A. Future Perfect Continuous
B. Present Perfect
C. Present Perfect Continuous
D. Future Perfect
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Prepositions - ConjunctionsTenses and Figurative LanguageTenses and Verb FormsConjunctions, Interjections and DeterminersComparison of Adjective and AdverbCompound Nouns and Compound Adjectives QuestionsPassive Modals, Impersonal PassivePresent Perfect Simple & ContinuousAdverb of Frequency and Past Continuous TenseSynonymsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWe’re late. When we _______ there, they’ll already have eaten dinner.
A. get
B. got
C. ‘ll get
D. ‘ll have gotten
Conjunction › View
Select the correct conjunction: “You can either have coffee ____ tea with your breakfast.”
A. or
B. so
C. and
Grammar › ViewA: What does a nurse wear?
B: She wears ___________
A. scrubs
B. an apron
C. uniform
D. helmet
Grammar › View
How long do you spend _____ every week? (to cook)
A. cooking
B. to cook