Hello Khangvo2812, Generally, we use the present perfect (I have moved in) when an action in the past (moving in) has a present result or effect (here I am/I'm your new neighbour).We use the past simple (I moved in) when an action is solely in the past without any present echo.However, for very recent actions in the past with just there is a difference in British and American English. Certain verbs. The following verbs are usually only used in Present Perfect Simple (not in the progressive form). state: be, have (for possession only) Example: We have been on holiday for two weeks.. senses: feel, hear, see, smell, taste, touch Example: He has touched the painting.. brain work: believe, know, think, understand Example: I have known him for 3 years. (present continuous to describe an action happening now.) He's been running for 45 minutes. (present perfect continuous to describe the duration of the action.) 2) Recent actions that have an effect on the present. This use of the tense focuses on the action and the effect it creates. Grammar. Quiz. Hi. My name is Shantel, and I'm from California. Today's question is how long have you been living in your area? Well, I have been living in my area for almost two years, and I like to get involved with my community, so I joined a futsal team whom I' ve been playing with for about three months, and even though I still don't know Choose the correct answers to complete the sentences. Question: 1 / 3. A: Good news! Alex the computer. B: Great! I enough of using my phone to send emails. Free exercises to practise Present perfect simple and present perfect continuous | Oxford Learner's Dictionaries. Present Perfect Continuous — Positive — Exercise 1. Present Perfect Continuous — Positive — Exercise 2. Present Perfect Continuous — Negative. Present Perfect Continuous — Yes/‌No question. English Grammar Exercise - Present Perfect Continuous — How long — Exercise 2|Make positive sentences in Present Perfect Continuous as in KUAp7Wy.

how long with present perfect continuous