[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-019d3640-dc0d-7910-aad8-e0544308b199":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b7f7c-8a1f-7c23-8698-42391c4d5759":202},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"questions":10},"019d3640-dc0d-7910-aad8-e0544308b199","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b7f7c-8a1f-7c23-8698-42391c4d5759","Present Perfect Continuous - Hobbies and Interests","Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verbs in the Present Perfect Continuous. Click on each blank and choose the correct answer from the dropdown.",0,[11,33,51,70,89,107,126,145,164,183],{"id":12,"sentenceTemplate":13,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":14,"exampleSentence":15,"blanks":16},"019d3641-dc9e-78ad-b339-fd94d271b90e","I __1__ chess online for three years now, and I still love it.","Use the present perfect continuous with 'for three years' to show an action that started in the past and continues up to now. The time marker 'for' signals duration from past to present.","She has been learning the guitar for six months now.",[17],{"id":18,"blankNumber":19,"options":20},"019d3641-dc9c-74b4-aeb5-fa57624e523e",1,[21,25,29],{"id":22,"optionText":23,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9c-70b0-aeb5-fa5760bcc476","have been playing",true,{"id":26,"optionText":27,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9c-714c-aeb5-fa5761b42c8b","am playing",false,{"id":30,"optionText":31,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9c-71b4-aeb5-fa5761c58079","have played",2,{"id":34,"sentenceTemplate":35,"displayOrder":19,"explanation":36,"exampleSentence":37,"blanks":38},"019d3641-dc9e-7a81-b339-fd94d3d67d95","How long __1__ that photography course?","Use the present perfect continuous in questions with 'How long' to ask about the duration of an ongoing activity that started in the past and continues now.","How long have you been collecting stamps?",[39],{"id":40,"blankNumber":19,"options":41},"019d3641-dc9e-7a31-b339-fd94d3b0fdda",[42,45,48],{"id":43,"optionText":44,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9e-79e1-b339-fd94d37c8033","are you taking",{"id":46,"optionText":47,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9e-799d-b339-fd94d32f55b9","have you been taking",{"id":49,"optionText":50,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9e-7a09-b339-fd94d3845ae3","do you take",{"id":52,"sentenceTemplate":53,"displayOrder":54,"explanation":55,"exampleSentence":56,"blanks":57},"019d3641-dc9e-7d49-b339-fd94da0a2346","She __1__ her coin collection lately because she has been too busy.",4,"Use the negative form of the present perfect continuous with 'lately' to show that an activity has not been happening in the recent period leading up to now.","He hasn't been painting recently because of his injury.",[58],{"id":59,"blankNumber":19,"options":60},"019d3641-dc9e-7cf9-b339-fd94d9dcfd28",[61,64,67],{"id":62,"optionText":63,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9e-7c99-b339-fd94d79929cf","hasn't been organizing",{"id":65,"optionText":66,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9e-7cbd-b339-fd94d88d5b9f","isn't organizing",{"id":68,"optionText":69,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9e-7cdd-b339-fd94d91c9a32","doesn't organize",{"id":71,"sentenceTemplate":72,"displayOrder":73,"explanation":74,"exampleSentence":75,"blanks":76},"019d3641-dc9e-7e45-b339-fd94dd8fe42b","__1__ enough time on your gardening hobby recently?",5,"Use the present perfect continuous in yes\u002Fno questions with 'recently' to ask about activities in the period from the past up to now.","Have you been practicing your drawing skills lately?",[77],{"id":78,"blankNumber":19,"options":79},"019d3641-dc9e-7e09-b339-fd94dcf17843",[80,83,86],{"id":81,"optionText":82,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9e-7dc9-b339-fd94dbcb7843","Do you spend",{"id":84,"optionText":85,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9e-7ded-b339-fd94dc0b5a9a","Are you spending",{"id":87,"optionText":88,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9e-7da5-b339-fd94dae5fac3","Have you been spending",{"id":90,"sentenceTemplate":91,"displayOrder":92,"explanation":93,"exampleSentence":94,"blanks":95},"019d3641-dc9e-7f31-b339-fd94e061bf62","The kids __1__ video games all afternoon, and they look tired now.",6,"Use the present perfect continuous with 'all afternoon' to show a continuous activity that has just finished, with visible results in the present ('they look tired now').","She has been knitting all evening, and her hands are sore.",[96],{"id":97,"blankNumber":19,"options":98},"019d3641-dc9e-7ef9-b339-fd94dfd85c9c",[99,102,104],{"id":100,"optionText":101,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9e-7ed9-b339-fd94df8bbd19","played",{"id":103,"optionText":23,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9e-7e89-b339-fd94ddd9c044",{"id":105,"optionText":106,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9e-7eb9-b339-fd94ded655e5","are playing",{"id":108,"sentenceTemplate":109,"displayOrder":110,"explanation":111,"exampleSentence":112,"blanks":113},"019d3641-dc9f-7239-a3e4-31af5d292383","What __1__ in your free time these days?",9,"Use the present perfect continuous in questions with 'these days' to ask about activities during the recent period up to now, emphasizing ongoing or repeated actions.","What have you been reading lately?",[114],{"id":115,"blankNumber":19,"options":116},"019d3641-dc9f-7201-a3e4-31af5c9eb70e",[117,120,123],{"id":118,"optionText":119,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9f-71c5-a3e4-31af5c4b30e7","are you doing",{"id":121,"optionText":122,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9f-7199-a3e4-31af5b506dec","have you been doing",{"id":124,"optionText":125,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9f-71e5-a3e4-31af5c7968d6","do you do",{"id":127,"sentenceTemplate":128,"displayOrder":129,"explanation":130,"exampleSentence":131,"blanks":132},"019d3641-dc9f-7311-a3e4-31af602ad164","They __1__ their own podcasts about cooking for several months now.",10,"Use the present perfect continuous with 'for several months' to emphasize the duration of an activity that started in the past and continues to the present.","We have been making our own jewelry for two years now.",[133],{"id":134,"blankNumber":19,"options":135},"019d3641-dc9f-72d9-a3e4-31af601ffefd",[136,139,142],{"id":137,"optionText":138,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9f-727d-a3e4-31af5dd77089","have been recording",{"id":140,"optionText":141,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9f-72bd-a3e4-31af5f5b4a21","have recorded",{"id":143,"optionText":144,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9f-729d-a3e4-31af5e622126","are recording",{"id":146,"sentenceTemplate":147,"displayOrder":148,"explanation":149,"exampleSentence":150,"blanks":151},"019d3641-dc9f-73e9-a3e4-31af619632b4","My hands are dirty because I __1__ in the pottery studio all morning.",11,"Use the present perfect continuous with 'all morning' to explain a present result (dirty hands) caused by a recent continuous activity.","I'm exhausted because I have been running for an hour.",[152],{"id":153,"blankNumber":19,"options":154},"019d3641-dc9f-73b5-a3e4-31af616aaa24",[155,158,161],{"id":156,"optionText":157,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9f-7375-a3e4-31af6117456a","worked",{"id":159,"optionText":160,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9f-7395-a3e4-31af6169c53d","am working",{"id":162,"optionText":163,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9f-7355-a3e4-31af60927c72","have been working",{"id":165,"sentenceTemplate":166,"displayOrder":167,"explanation":168,"exampleSentence":169,"blanks":170},"019d3641-dc9f-7501-a3e4-31af6496477a","How many hours a week __1__ on your painting hobby?",12,"Use the present perfect continuous in questions to ask about the duration or frequency of an activity during the recent period leading up to now.","How many days a month have you been practicing the piano?",[171],{"id":172,"blankNumber":19,"options":173},"019d3641-dc9f-7491-a3e4-31af640f13f8",[174,177,180],{"id":175,"optionText":176,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9f-7475-a3e4-31af63c14f74","did you spend",{"id":178,"optionText":179,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9f-742d-a3e4-31af627a28ef","have you been spending",{"id":181,"optionText":182,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9f-7455-a3e4-31af636bbf4b","are you spending",{"id":184,"sentenceTemplate":185,"displayOrder":186,"explanation":187,"exampleSentence":188,"blanks":189},"019d3641-dc9f-75f9-a3e4-31af679bc5f9","She __1__ scrapbooking recently because she finds it too time-consuming.",13,"Use the negative present perfect continuous with 'recently' to describe a temporary situation or feeling during the recent period up to now.","He hasn't been feeling motivated about his hobby lately.",[190],{"id":191,"blankNumber":19,"options":192},"019d3641-dc9f-75c1-a3e4-31af670fa47f",[193,196,199],{"id":194,"optionText":195,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":9},"019d3641-dc9f-7551-a3e4-31af6510925b","hasn't been enjoying",{"id":197,"optionText":198,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":19},"019d3641-dc9f-7575-a3e4-31af65e2bfc4","doesn't enjoy",{"id":200,"optionText":201,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019d3641-dc9f-75a1-a3e4-31af66b3b060","isn't enjoying",{"title":203,"slug":204,"language":205},"Present Perfect Continuous","present-perfect-continuous","en"]