3.4.3: Year 3 American English Lessons with Maestro Sersea

Hello students! Congratulations on completing Years 1 and 2 of American English. Now that you are better prepared and that your American English is stronger, during years 3, 4, and 5 of your American English studies with Maestro Sersea, you will receive a different English grammar lesson each week.

Each week we will focus on an English Grammar topic you can review. This week we focus on English Present Perfect Continuous Tense. Here’s a link to where you can learn more about the Present Perfect Continuous: https://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verb-tenses_present-perfect-continuous.htm

Here’s a video that introduces the Present Perfect Continuous Tense:

You are encouraged to do your best to learn from each English grammar lesson as well as do further research via the Google search engine below if you need to learn more about each grammar topic.  Type the topic you’re searching for in the “Enhanced by Google” box below so you can search for more information.

2 thoughts on “3.4.3: Year 3 American English Lessons with Maestro Sersea

  1. Lesson 3.4.3 year 3
    Present Perfect continuous Tense
    as I understand that the Present Perfect continuous tense (also known as the present perfect progressive tense) shows that something started in the past and is continuing at the present time, the formula for writing is: has/have+been+present participle. example: I have been relaxing in my room after work lately,
    She has been eating fast food for a month.
    I have been learning English for two years.
    And In the grammar quiz I got 10% .

  2. Dear teacher,
    I had seen the videos and lesson of present perfect continuous and it using situation.
    1- Activities which happened in the past and still continued to now (temporary)
    Ex: I have been staying with my friends until I find my own place to live.
    2- Is used to express a past activity that has caused a present result.
    Ex: I am hot because I’ve been running for 30 minutes.
    Ex: How long have you been working here?
    Form: Sub + has/have + been + Verb(ing
    Ex: I’ve been studying English for 3 years.
    Ex: I have been playing tennis since I was 16 years old.
    Thank you.

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