Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Progressive — Lückentext 3
Entscheide: Present Perfect Simple oder Present Perfect Progressive?
Setze das Verb in Klammern in der richtigen Form ein. Entscheide genau, ob Present Perfect Simple oder Present Perfect Progressive passt. Achte auf Fokus: Ergebnis oder andauernder Prozess?
Aufgabe
- She — her eyes are red. (cry)
→ She has been crying — her eyes are red. (sichtbare Folge eines gerade beendeten Prozesses → Present Perfect Progressive)
- I this book three times. (read)
→ I have read this book three times. (zählbares Ergebnis, abgeschlossene Anzahl → Present Perfect)
- He looks exhausted. How long he ? (drive)
→ He looks exhausted. How long has he been driving? (How long = Frage nach der Dauer eines andauernden Prozesses → Present Perfect Progressive)
- She a lot since I last saw her. (change)
→ She has changed a lot since I last saw her. (abgeschlossene Veränderung mit Ergebnis in der Gegenwart → Present Perfect)
- They again — I can hear them from here. (argue)
→ They have been arguing again — I can hear them from here. (gerade noch laufender, hörbarer Prozess → Present Perfect Progressive)
- I about your offer and I have decided to accept. (think)
→ I have been thinking about your offer and I have decided to accept. (anhaltender mentaler Prozess als Begründung → Present Perfect Progressive)
- He his point — no one can argue with the results. (prove)
→ He has proved his point — no one can argue with the results. (abgeschlossenes Ergebnis mit Wirkung in der Gegenwart → Present Perfect)
- She at this school since 2015. (teach)
→ She has been teaching at this school since 2015. (since = andauernder Prozess seit einem Zeitpunkt → Present Perfect Progressive)
- I him for years. (know)
→ I have known him for years. (know = Stativ-Verb, kein Prozess → Present Perfect)
- They the kitchen — it is finally finished. (renovate)
→ They have renovated the kitchen — it is finally finished. (abgeschlossenes Ergebnis, fertiggestellt → Present Perfect)
- She not yet. (decide)
→ She has not decided yet. (yet = noch nicht abgeschlossen → Present Perfect)
- The team on this problem all week without any progress. (work)
→ The team has been working on this problem all week without any progress. (all week = andauernder Prozess ohne abgeschlossenes Ergebnis → Present Perfect Progressive)
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- Present Perfect — Fehlerkorrektur 1
- Present Perfect — Lückentext 1
- Present Perfect — Lückentext 2: Verneinung und Fragen
- Present Perfect — Lückentext 3: Gemischte Formen
- Present Perfect — Übersetzung 1
- Present Perfect — Umformung 1
- Present Perfect Progressive — Fehlerkorrektur 1
- Present Perfect Progressive — Lückentext 1
- Present Perfect Progressive — Lückentext 2: Verneinung und Fragen
- Present Perfect Progressive — Lückentext 3: Gemischte Formen
- Present Perfect Progressive — Übersetzung 1
- Present Perfect Progressive — Umformung 1
- Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Progressive — Lückentext 1
- Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Progressive — Lückentext 2
- Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Progressive — Lückentext 3