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Matthew22 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Present perfect continous

my question is that : Do we use present perfect continous when the situation took place in indefinited time as well as it is in present perfect ?

  

Top answer

matthew22 indefinited I don't think we have this word in English. You may mean 'indefinite'. But then I don't know what 'indefinite time' is.

— CalifJim

  • matthew22 indefinited I don't think we have this word in English.
  • You may mean 'indefinite'.
  • But then I don't know what 'indefinite time' is.
  • Maybe you mean 'unspecified time'.
  • Yes, the present perfect (and the present perfect continuous) are both used when you do not specify a point in time when the action occurred.
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1 Answers
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matthew22indefinited

I don't think we have this word in English. You may mean 'indefinite'. But then I don't know what 'indefinite time' is. Maybe you mean 'unspecified time'. Yes, the present perfect (and the present perfect continuous) are both used when you do not specify a point in time when the action occurred.

matthew22
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