Past Perfect Continuous Exercises
Past Perfect Continuous exercises covering positive forms, negative and question structures, time expressions, and comparisons with Past Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous tenses. 6 exercise sets with 120 questions (A2 - B2 Level).
Past Perfect Continuous exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Past Perfect Continuous exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
Prefer to read first? Learn Past Perfect Continuous
Positive Form: Had Been + V-ing
Past Perfect Continuous Exercises
Vinícius Saves Brazil at World Cup
Brazil drew 1-1 with Morocco at the 2026 World Cup. Morocco scored first in the 21st minute. Then Vinícius Júnior scored…
Negative & Question Forms
Past Perfect Continuous Exercises
Past Perfect vs Past Perfect Continuous
Past Perfect Continuous Exercises
“When we arrived, the film ___ (start).”
Present Perfect Continuous vs Past Perfect Continuous
Past Perfect Continuous Exercises
“I ___ (wait) here for an hour. Where are you? (speaking now)”
Time Expressions & Context
Past Perfect Continuous Exercises
“They had been driving ___ six hours when they stopped for lunch.”
Vinícius Saves Brazil in World Cup Draw
Brazil started their 2026 World Cup with a 1-1 draw against Morocco. Morocco scored first in the 21st minute. Ismael Sai…
Narrative Tenses Review
Past Perfect Continuous Exercises
“When I ___ (arrive) at the station, the train ___ (already / leave).”
Vinícius Rescues Brazil in 1-1 World Cup Draw
Brazil began their 2026 World Cup campaign with a disappointing 1-1 draw against Morocco in Group C. Morocco took the le…
Why practice Past Perfect Continuous exercises?
These Past Perfect Continuous exercises guide you from basic formation to advanced usage. Start with the positive form (had been + verb-ing), then master negatives and questions. You'll learn to use time expressions like 'for' and 'since', distinguish between Past Perfect and Past Perfect Continuous, compare with Present Perfect Continuous, and finally apply all past tenses in narrative contexts for storytelling.