Present Perfect SIMPLE vs Present Perfect CONTINUOUS

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  • Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
  • Present Perfect SIMPLE vs Present Perfect CONTINUOUS - Learn the difference between the Present Perfect Simple and Continuous tenses.
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Комментарии • 15

  • @user-rushanka
    @user-rushanka 10 месяцев назад +2

    Thanks❤

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  10 месяцев назад +1

      You're welcome 😊🌻

    • @user-rushanka
      @user-rushanka 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@EnglishWithEm ohhh of course

  • @freddiemercury8700
    @freddiemercury8700 2 года назад

    Always good to have you here Emma. Many thanks for your time.

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  2 года назад +1

      As always, you are very welcome! When are you next off to Spain??!!

    • @freddiemercury8700
      @freddiemercury8700 2 года назад

      In April, I will let you know. You ? Do you miss Spain Emma? Get yourself a campervan and live in it, innit? 😂🤣

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  2 года назад +1

      @@freddiemercury8700 There's just one problem... I don't have a driver's license! 🤦‍♀️🤣🤣🤣 When I win the lottery, I'll hire a chauffeur and do just that!

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  2 года назад

      @@freddiemercury8700 I still don't know... Probably March or April... I need to make a plan!

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  2 года назад

      @@freddiemercury8700 I do miss Spain, but I am enjoying having central heating at the moment!

  • @GiuTor73
    @GiuTor73 Год назад +1

    Is this the video you were referring to on Instagram?

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  Год назад +1

      Hi! Sorry for the delay. I have only just seen this message! The videos I was talking about are full-length videos. For example,
      Past Simple vs Present Perfect Simple: ruclips.net/video/VPcSta12XwQ/видео.html
      Present Perfect Simple: ruclips.net/video/brJU4sw6EZ8/видео.html
      Past Perfect Simple: ruclips.net/video/gwCw05QZ6T4/видео.html
      Present Perfect Continuous: ruclips.net/video/FnsYVnd8rO8/видео.html

  • @Nicolas-7572
    @Nicolas-7572 2 года назад +1

    Hi, dear teacher thanks for uploading a new video👍👍👍👍.......................................... By the by I am so curious to know regarding this fact. I think this sentence could be both a passive gerund and a continuous present participle adjective. For instance-1) my account being/getting reactivated gives me some privilege.(in this sentence I would say that "being reactivated" is a passive gerund, for I utilised a possessive adjective and I put a singular verb following this one "being reactivated" but my query is if I translate this sentence in this way it looks like a continuous passive present participle adjective. Such as 2) my account, which is being/getting reactivated by someone gives me some privilege. If I reduce this adjective clause, it shows "my account being/getting reactivated gives me some privilege"( it looks like a continuous present passive participle and I used a verb following this subject "my account".Finally I would like to know that this sentence can be both a passive gerund and a continuous passive present participle adjective depending upon my using a subject and a verb???.

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  2 года назад +1

      Hi! I think you may be overcomplicating things.
      My account being reactivated gives me some privilege. - ‘Being reactivated’ is indeed a passive gerund. ‘My account being reactivated’ is a passive gerund phrase and is the subject of the sentence.
      My account, which is being reactivated by someone, gives me some privilege. - This cannot be reduced because it is a non-defining/non-essential (extra information) clause.
      Therefore, ‘My account being reactivated gives me some privilege’ cannot be confused with ‘My account, which…’.

    • @Nicolas-7572
      @Nicolas-7572 2 года назад +1

      @@EnglishWithEm right now it's clear to me. 👍👍👍1) would you mind considering reactiving my account 2) would you mind considering getting my account reactivated 3) would you mind considering my account being/getting reactivated. Is the third sentence correct??............................................... And another one 1) he is really a great teacher 2) he is a really great teacher 3)he really is a great teacher? I think all adverbs are appropriate.

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  2 года назад

      @@Nicolas-7572 Hi Hector, yes, 3 is correct. Regarding the great teacher, 2 and 3 are correct. The emphasis is a little different. The adverb emphasises the word that follows it, so too focuses on how great the teacher is, while 3 focuses on the fact that he is a great teacher. I wouldn’t say 1.