In Regards^x, Perfect progressive^x

WesternAmerican wrote: Thank you very much, Thai.That was my friend asking those questions on my behalf.In regard to your '' I am full, I have been eating 2 bowls of rice'' -- You used the Present Perfect Progressive for that clause, claiming that the act of eating has stopped, but I could just...

WesternAmerican wrote:Thank you very much, Thai.That was my friend asking those questions on my behalf.In regard to your '' I am full, I have been eating 2 bowls of rice'' -- You used the Present Perfect Progressive for that clause, claiming that the act of eating has stopped, but I could just...

Thank you very much, Thai.That was my friend asking those questions on my behalf.In regard to your '' I am full, I have been eating 2 bowls of rice'' -- You used the Present Perfect Progressive for that clause, claiming that the act of eating has stopped, but I could just as easily change that...

Hao Thai:"Now could you please do the same for past perfect, presentperfect, future perfect, and their associated progressivecousins?"Ok, but that'll take some time. PAST PERFECT PROGRESSIVEYesterday at 9:30 I had been eating for 5 minutes. |<----------------->| ...

Onh1986 wrote: Hello I need to know what the difference between Present Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive, exactly? With examples please. I need simple explanation. Thanks & Regards I have thought about you many times. (in the recent past, you crossed my mind) I have been...

Hello I need to know what the difference between Present Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive, exactly? With examples please. I need simple explanation. Thanks & Regards

Dear Tallulah, It is perhaps impolite of me to say so. But it is not a present perfect progressive in this sentence: «I have known him for five years». Here is a present perfect progressive: «I have been seeing him for five years». It is «have been» with the present participle. May I say...

Dear SpoonFedBaby, Your meaning is now clear to me. Speaker B has not concluded his study of English. The simple past is therefore incorrect. Here is my amendment. SpeakerA says, "The English on this website is full of mistakes." SpeakerB says, "I've only just found this website. I’ve not...

Technically, there are two tenses: Present (or Non-Past) and Past. There are four aspects derived from two aspect pairs (simple vs. perfect and simple vs. progressive): Simple, Perfect, Progressive, and Perfect Progressive Combining these gives eight tense-aspect combinations, sometimes...

Hello Clive, in your explanation, both of these sentences mean the same. So I have one question again. Is the Present Perfect commutable with the Present Perfect Progressive and reverse? Kind regards, Dany