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ESL Present Perfect Continuous - PowerPoint rule + exercises
Subject: English language learning
Age range: Age not applicable
Resource type: Visual aid/Display
Last updated
9 August 2021
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Need to explain Present Perfect Progressive to your ESL students? Do it with ease and fun using this PPT! 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. All rules and explanations are in English. ★
This PPT is fully editable.
Who is this presentation for?
The presentation is designed for ESL|ELL|EFL teachers, who work with pre-intermediate or intermediate students (secondary or high school). This PPT also works well with adults.
How do such presentations work?
• Students look at the examples, read them, comment upon the form | the structure and work out the rule themselves. • The teacher clicks and the rule appears. Students compare their guesses with actual rule. • Then comes the time for practice. In exercises students have to fill in the missing words using the prompts \ make up dialogs using the pictures.
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Present Perfect Simple vs. Present Perfect Continuous.
Published by Osborn Stokes Modified over 8 years ago
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Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous  Share Presentation
 Present Perfect Simple/ContinuousPresent Perfect Simple and Continuous Tenses: Form and Use 631 views • 16 slides  FORM {has/have been present participle}. Examples:You have been waiting here for two hours. Have you been waiting here for two hours? You have not been waiting here for two hours. . USE 1 Duration from the Past Until Now . We use the Present Perfect Continuous to show that something started i 925 views • 7 slides  PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS AND PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUSPRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS AND PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS. Alba Buj, Andrea Fernández, Aina Costa. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS. USES An action that started in the past and which continuous in the present. Such as : I have been living in Manchster for 3 years. 1.29k views • 10 slides  PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUSPresent 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.) 458 views • 13 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. 337 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. 544 views • 11 slides  Present Perfect Continuous. Form : have /has been + gerund ( V+ing ) e.g. We’ve been playing tennis for two hours . It hasn’t been raining . Have they been doing their homework ?. Uses. 455 views • 8 slides  Present Perfect Continuous. I have been working . You haven’t been playing . Has she been waiting ?. How long have you been learning English? I have been learning English for four years . Tim is still watching television . He has been watching televison all day . 612 views • 13 slides  PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUSPRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS. affirmative examples. Unit 16 Moving on and up. negative examples. practice. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS: Affirmative. grammar. unit. 16. Examples. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS. affirmative examples. Where have you been studying ? 306 views • 4 slides  The Present Perfect ContinuousThe Present Perfect Continuous. When do we use this tense?. 1) The present perfect continuous is used when we want to emphasize duration! Example: She has been writing for two hours. When do we use this tense?. 6.15k 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  Present Perfect Continuous/Present ContinuousPresent Perfect Continuous/Present Continuous. Present Perfect Continuous Form- Have/Has + been + verb- ing Ex. Helen has been talking for 5 hours. Meaning -indicates an action that began in the past and continues into the present. Present Perfect Continuous Negatives. 753 views • 9 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  Present Perfect Continuous. We use Present Perfect Continuous when we talk about an action that started in the past and is still continuing. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS. PAST. PRESENT. FUTURE. It is formed with :. Subject + has / have + been + verb in –ing form. 440 views • 8 slides  Present perfect & Present perfect continuousPresent 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. 1.04k views • 45 slides  Present Perfect and Present Perfect ContinuousPresent Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous. Present Perfect vs Present Perfect Continuous. Present Perfect - Ongoing action / state - Recently completed events - Time unknown / not specified Present Perfect Continuous - Ongoing action / state. Present Perfect. 308 views • 20 slides  277 views • 13 slides |
IMAGES
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COMMENTS
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... 807 uses. A selection of English ESL present perfect continuous ppt slides.
Present Perfect Continuous online lesson. Present Perfect Continuous for a group or online one-to-one class. It gives the teacher the opportunity to explore certain topics. Includes a reading section for practice. 1576 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 ...
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.
This is the present perfect continuous tense. Present Perfect Continuous Form: This grammar has 3 parts: Negative Form: hasn't (=has not)been +-ing haven't (=have not)been +-ing John has not been living in L.A. for very long. (or hasn't been living) I have not been exercising very much recently. (or haven't been exercising) More ...
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.
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 Continuous is a basic PowerPoint explaining the Grammar and why we use the Present Perfect Continuous. Short intro to be used at the start of the class.
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 ...
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. Good Luck!
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 ...
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 AND PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS AND PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS. Alba Buj, Andrea Fernández, Aina Costa. PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS. USES An action that started in the past and which continuous in the present. Such as : I have been living in Manchster for 3 years. 1.29k views • 10 slides
Present perfect continuous (progressive) tense. Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous. seredushka94. 11317. 116. 42. 0. 1/10 ...
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