We use the present perfect simple and continuous for finished and unfinished actions.
Correct
İncorrect
We use the present perfect continuous to emphasise that an action has been long or repeated.
Correct
Incorrect
how long, for and since can be used with:
present perfect continuous
both
neither
present perfect simple
I have repaired the car. You can drive it now.
Present perfect simple
Present perfect contininuous
Sam has been having his car for two years.
Correct
Incorrect
I've been knowing him for ages.
Incorrect
Correct
They ________ to school.
haven't gone
haven't went
didn't gone
have not go
He can't walk, he ________________ his leg.
breaked
has breaked
has broken
broke
How long _____ you _____ the truth?
has / know
had / knew
have / known
had / known
How long _____ you _____ for Apple?
have /worked
had / worked
has / worked
have / workeed
How many English exams ___________ so far?
has you taken
have you taken
had you taken
have you took
He __________ his mobile phone.
had lost
has lost
has lose
have lost
__________ you ever _________ this girl before?
Have you ever seen
Has you ever saw
Did you ever see
Did you ever seen
I can't listen to jazz. I _____ always ____ it.
've / hated
've / hate
Has / hated
Have / hate
How long ____ you ____ reading that newspaper?
have / been
has/ be
have / beeen
had / been
She___________ piano since she was eight.
's played
's playing
's been playing
had been playing
