Cvičení středně pokročilí: předpřítomný čas prostý vs. průběhový (1)

Cvičení anglické gramatiky pro mírně a středně pokročilé

V tomto cvičení si procvičíte rozdíl mezi časem předpřítomným prostým a časem předpřítomným průběhovým.

Jak na to

Doplňte slova ze závorek do textu ve správném tvaru času předpřítomného prostého nebo průběhového.

Structure of present perfect simple
positive	negative	question
I / you / we / they have gone.	I / you / we / they haven’t gone.	Have I / you / we / they gone?
he / she / it has gone.	he / she / it hasn’t gone.	Has he / she / it gone?

Structure of present perfect continuous
positive	negative	question
I / you / we / they have been working	I / you / we / they haven’t been working	Have I / you / we / they been working?
he / she / it has been working	he / she / it hasn’t been working	Has he / she / it been working?

Present perfect simple – common mistakes
Common mistakes	Correct version	Why?
I worked every day this week.	I have worked every day this week.	We use the present perfect (have worked) when we speak about an unfinished time period (this week, this year, etc).
Steven has wrote a new book.	Steven has written a new book.	We use the past participle of the verb – written is the past participle, wrote is the past simple.
Did you have seen him before?	Have you seen him before?	The helping verb have is used in the present perfect and it is inverted with the person (you have becomes have you).
I didn't have seen him before.	I haven't seen him before.	The helping verb have is used in the present perfect – to make it negative we simply add not (n't).
I am here since last week.	I have been here since last week.	The present perfect is used to show an action which continues to the present (an unfinished action).
I've been knowing him for 5 years.	I've known him for 5 years.	Verbs such as know, want, like, etc. (called stative verbs) suggest permanent states, not actions, so are used in the simple form, NOT the -ing form.

Present perfect continuous – common mistakes
Common mistakes	Correct version	Why?
It has been rain heavily all day.	It has been raining heavily all day.	The structure of the present perfect continuous is have/has + been + verb + -ing.
I have sat here for two hours.	I have been sitting here for two hours.	Verbs such as sit, wait, speak, etc. (‘non-stative’ verbs) suggest continuity and so are mostly used in the continuous (-ing) form.

Which?
I have worked here for five years.
I have been working here for five years.

When BOTH the simple and continuous forms are possible, native speakers prefer to use the continuous.