How is the present perfect continuous tense formed?
A. The present perfect continuous tense is formed by using the auxiliary verb ‘do’, the main verb ‘be’ in its present participle form (-ing), and the main verb in its present participle form (-ing).
B. The present perfect continuous tense is formed by using the auxiliary verb ‘has’ (in present tense), the main verb ‘be’ in its present participle form (-ing), and the main verb in its present participle form (-ing).
C. The present perfect continuous tense is formed by using the auxiliary verb ‘have’ (in present tense), the main verb ‘be’ in its present participle form (-ing), and the main verb in its present participle form (-ing). For example, ‘I have been studying.’
D. The present perfect continuous tense is formed by using the auxiliary verb ‘will’ (in present tense), the main verb ‘be’ in its present participle form (-ing), and the main verb in its present participle form (-ing).
Random Topics:
Comparative - SuperlativeVerbs – Nouns – Adjectives - AdverbsPronouns/ Present TenseAsking for and Giving OpinionIf Conditional Zero and OneZero & First ContidionalDescriptionsConditional Sentences and AdverbsPossessive PronounsModals with Perfect InfinitiveOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewDayu: “Siti, wish me luck. I will take part in the futsal competition to celebrate the Independence Day.â€
Siti: “Sure. Good luck. ……………………………….â€
The best expression to complete the dialogue is …..
A. Congratulation for you
B. I hope you will win the competition
C. Congrats for you
D. Not too bad
Conjunctions › View
Identify the coordinating conjunctions in these sentences and tell whether each joins words, phrases or clauses
Elliot tried several remedies, but he finally decided to call a professional.
A. words
B. phrases
C. clauses
Grammar › ViewChoose whether it is a simple, compound, or complex sentence.
In one mystery story, the villain insisted that he placed a key piece of paper between pages 47 and 48 of a book.
A. simple
B. compound
C. complex
Grammar › View
Mrs. Crown ________ her class about progressive verb tenses last week.
A. teaching
B. is teaching
C. was teaching
D. will be teaching