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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Present Perfect Or Present Perfect Continuous
Hey, guys, I'm now doing my homework but I'm not sure about this example:
A: Sorry I'm late!
B:That's all right. I haven't waited/I haven't been waiting long.
Which one do I have to use? Another example:
She's just got her driving licence. She hasn't been driving/hasn't driven for very long.
Which one do I have to use, the Present Perfect or the Present Perfect Continuous?
Thank you very much!
A: Sorry I'm late!
B:That's all right. I haven't waited/I haven't been waiting long.
Which one do I have to use? Another example:
She's just got her driving licence. She hasn't been driving/hasn't driven for very long.
Which one do I have to use, the Present Perfect or the Present Perfect Continuous?
Thank you very much!
Top answer
A: Sorry I'm late! B:That's all right. I haven't been waiting long.
- A: Sorry I'm late!
- B:That's all right.
- I haven't been waiting long.
- ) She's just got her driving licence.
- She hasn't been driving for very long.
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1 Answers
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A: Sorry I'm late!
B:That's all right. I haven't been waiting long. (The present perfect is OK, but used less.)
She's just got her driving licence. She hasn't been driving for very long. (The pr
B:That's all right. I haven't been waiting long. (The present perfect is OK, but used less.)
She's just got her driving licence. She hasn't been driving for very long. (The pr
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