Question 1
How long _____ at your new job? You seem much happier now.
Options: have you been working, are you working, do you work
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.
Practice 2 of 2
Question 1
How long _____ at your new job? You seem much happier now.
Options: have you been working, are you working, do you work
Question 2
Sarah _____ her eating habits lately, so she feels much healthier.
Options: has changed, has been changing, is changing
Question 3
The company _____ new employees because business has been expanding.
Options: has been hiring, has hired, hires
Question 4
_____ to lose weight? You look different.
Options: Have you been trying, Do you try, Are you trying
Question 5
They _____ their house for months, and it finally looks completely different.
Options: renovate, have been renovating, are renovating
Question 6
The government _____ new policies to improve public health, and people are noticing the effects.
Options: has been introducing, introduces, is introducing
Question 7
We _____ more vegetables in our diet, and we already feel the benefits.
Options: have included, have been including, include
Question 8
The neighborhood _____ quieter since the new traffic regulations came into effect.
Options: has been getting, gets, is getting
Question 9
How long _____ that new diet? You look great!
Options: have you been following, do you follow, are you following
Question 10
Local shops _____ more discounts recently to attract customers.
Options: have offered, have been offering, offer
Practise Present Perfect Continuous - Recent Changes with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 10 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every choice.
Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Present Perfect Continuous - Recent Changes in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.