Difference between revisions of "Language/English/Grammar/I-have-been-living-or-I-have-lived"
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<div | <div class="pg_page_title">"I have been living" versus "I have lived"?</div> | ||
[[File:I have been living VS I have lived.png|thumb]] | |||
Welcome to our lesson on "English Grammar → I have been living or I have lived"! 📚 As an experienced English language teacher with 20 years of experience, I'm here to help you understand the nuances between these two phrases. After mastering this lesson, you might also be interested in exploring other related topics, such as [[Language/English/Grammar/PRONOUNS|English Pronouns]], [[Language/English/Grammar/%22Native-of%22-Vs.-%22Native-to%22|Native of vs. Native to in English Grammar]], and [[Language/English/Grammar/Positions-of-Reflexive-Pronouns-in-Sentences|Reflexive Pronouns in Sentences]]. Let's dive in and improve your English grammar skills together! 😊 | |||
__TOC__ | |||
== Present Perfect Continuous == | |||
➡ Sentence Structure : <code>Subject + have/has + been + V4 (ing Verb) + Object</code> | |||
<blockquote>Example: "I've been living in Paris for 2 years"</blockquote> | <blockquote>Example: "I've been living in Paris for 2 years"</blockquote> | ||
This tense is called the "Present Perfect Continuous" (have been living). | This tense is called the "Present Perfect Continuous" (have been living). | ||
It means I have lived there for 2 years and, by implication, that I'm going to continue to live there for at least the near future. I am going to continue living in Paris. | It means I have lived there for 2 years and, by implication, that I'm going to continue to live there for at least the near future. I am going to continue living in Paris. | ||
== Present Perfect | == Present Perfect Tense == | ||
➡ Sentence Structure : <code>Subject + have/has + V3(Past Participle) + Object</code> | |||
<blockquote>Example: "I've lived in Paris for 2 years"</blockquote> | <blockquote>Example: "I've lived in Paris for 2 years"</blockquote> | ||
This tense is called the "Present Perfect Simple" (have lived) and simply means from then until now I have lived there for 2 years and it doesn't indicate whether I intend to continue living in Paris. | This tense is called the "Present Perfect Simple" (have lived) and simply means from then until now I have lived there for 2 years and it doesn't indicate whether I intend to continue living in Paris. | ||
== | ==Sources== | ||
https://polyglotclub.com/language/english/question/1323 | * https://polyglotclub.com/language/english/question/1323 | ||
{{#seo: | {{#seo: | ||
|title=What's the difference between the Present Perfect Continuous and Present Perfect Simple? | |||
|description=What is the difference between "I have lived" and "I have been living". English Grammar Lesson. Intermediate. Advanced. | |||
|og:image=https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/File:I_have_been_living_VS_I_have_lived.png | |||
}} | |||
[[Category: English/Intermadiate]] | [[Category: English/Intermadiate]] | ||
==Other Lessons== | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Difference-between-Mood-Tense-Voice|Difference between Mood Tense Voice]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/‘Differ-with’-and-‘Differ-from’|‘Differ with’ and ‘Differ from’]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Miscellaneous-collocations|Miscellaneous collocations]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Nouns|Nouns]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Prepositions-of-Direction|Prepositions of Direction]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/The-Hyphen-and-The-Dash-(Part-2)|The Hyphen and The Dash (Part 2)]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/"Native-of"-Vs.-"Native-to"|"Native of" Vs. "Native to"]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Collocations-with-do|Collocations with do]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Alternate(ly)-and-alternative(ly)|Alternate(ly) and alternative(ly)]] | |||
* [[Language/English/Grammar/Although-VS-Even-though|Although VS Even though]] | |||
<span links></span> | |||
Latest revision as of 10:31, 25 March 2023
"I have been living" versus "I have lived"?
Welcome to our lesson on "English Grammar → I have been living or I have lived"! 📚 As an experienced English language teacher with 20 years of experience, I'm here to help you understand the nuances between these two phrases. After mastering this lesson, you might also be interested in exploring other related topics, such as English Pronouns, Native of vs. Native to in English Grammar, and Reflexive Pronouns in Sentences. Let's dive in and improve your English grammar skills together! 😊
Present Perfect Continuous[edit | edit source]
➡ Sentence Structure : Subject + have/has + been + V4 (ing Verb) + Object
Example: "I've been living in Paris for 2 years"
This tense is called the "Present Perfect Continuous" (have been living).
It means I have lived there for 2 years and, by implication, that I'm going to continue to live there for at least the near future. I am going to continue living in Paris.
Present Perfect Tense[edit | edit source]
➡ Sentence Structure : Subject + have/has + V3(Past Participle) + Object
Example: "I've lived in Paris for 2 years"
This tense is called the "Present Perfect Simple" (have lived) and simply means from then until now I have lived there for 2 years and it doesn't indicate whether I intend to continue living in Paris.
Sources[edit | edit source]
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Difference between Mood Tense Voice
- ‘Differ with’ and ‘Differ from’
- Miscellaneous collocations
- Nouns
- Prepositions of Direction
- The Hyphen and The Dash (Part 2)
- "Native of" Vs. "Native to"
- Collocations with do
- Alternate(ly) and alternative(ly)
- Although VS Even though