Study

Present perfect simple and continuous

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  • How many photos / you / take / in your career?
    How many photos have you taken in your career?
  • I / live / here / since / 2015
    I've been living here since 2015.
  • download tourist information / print a couple of pages
    I've been downloading tourist information. I've printed a couple pages.
  • How / you / feel / since the plane crash?
    How have you been feeling since the plane crash?
  • pack my suitcase / run out of space
    I've been packing my suitcase. I've run out of space.
  • I haven't seen / been seeing Jack for three years.
    I haven't seen Jack for three years.
  • She's studied / been studying all afternoon and now she needs a break.
    She's been studying all afternoon and now she needs a break.
  • I traveled a lot. I've visited / been visiting ten countries.
    I traveled a lot. I've visited ten countries.
  • I've already eaten / been eating, so I don't need any dinner.
    I've already eaten, so I don't need any dinner.
  • you / be / anywhere dangerous lately?
    Have you been anywhere dangerous lately?
  • look for cheap flights / not find any
    I've been looking for cheap flights. I haven't found any.
  • practice useful phrases in Thai / not learn many
    I've been practicing useful phrases in Thai. I haven't learned many.
  • She / not wait / long
    She hasn't been waiting long.
  • Sorry, have you waited / been waiting for ages?
    Sorry, have you been waiting for ages?
  • What / you / do / recently?
    What have you been doing recently?
  • buy holiday clothes / spend a lot of money
    I've been buying holiday clothes. I've spent a fortune.
  • talk to travel agents / be on the phone all morning
    I've been talking to travel agents. I've been on the phone all morning.
  • We've come / been coming to this island since i was a child.
    We've been coming to this island since i was a child.
  • you / prepare for / any new trips
    Have you been preparing for any new trips?
  • We haven't known / been knowing each other for long.
    We haven't known each other for long.
  • He's had / been having that car for ages.
    He's had that car for ages.
  • How / long / you / travel / alone?
    How long have you been travelling alone?