Present Perfect Continuous Exercises
Present Perfect Continuous exercises covering affirmative and negative forms, questions, time expressions (for/since/how long), usage and meaning, comparison with Present Perfect Simple, and mixed practice in real-life contexts. 7 exercise sets with 140 questions (A2 - B2 Level).
Present Perfect Continuous exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Present Perfect Continuous exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
Prefer to read first? Learn Present Perfect Continuous
Basic Formation: Affirmative
Present Perfect Continuous Exercises
Negatives & Contractions
Present Perfect Continuous Exercises
A2 ReadingNEWCarly Simon Tells People About Parkinson's
The American singer Carly Simon has Parkinson's disease. She told people about it on Monday. Simon is 83 years old. Park…
Questions & Short Answers
Present Perfect Continuous Exercises
Time Expressions: For, Since & How Long
Present Perfect Continuous Exercises
“I've been studying English ___ three years.”
Usage & Meaning
Present Perfect Continuous Exercises
“You look tired. — Yes, I ___ (work) all night.”
Present Perfect Simple vs Continuous
Present Perfect Continuous Exercises
“I ___ three cups of coffee today. (focus on quantity/result)”
B1 ReadingNEWCarly Simon Says She Has Parkinson's Disease
The American singer Carly Simon has said that she has Parkinson's disease. Parkinson's is a brain illness that slowly ge…
Mixed Practice & Real-Life Contexts
Present Perfect Continuous Exercises
“A: You look exhausted! B: I know. I ___ (work) overtime every day this week.”
B2 ReadingNEWCarly Simon Reveals Parkinson's Disease Diagnosis
American singer-songwriter Carly Simon has announced that she has Parkinson's disease, a brain illness that slowly gets …
Why practice Present Perfect Continuous exercises?
These Present Perfect Continuous exercises guide you from basics to confident usage. Start with the structure (have/has been + V-ing), then learn negatives and questions. Master essential time markers: 'for' (duration), 'since' (starting point), and 'how long' (questions about duration). Understand when to use this tense — for ongoing actions with visible results, temporary situations, and emphasizing the process. The key challenge — choosing between Present Perfect Simple and Continuous — gets thorough coverage. Finally, apply everything in mixed real-world scenarios.