Вставить слова в Present Perfect и Present Perfect Continuous A: Whot are you doing Ben? B: I've been...

B: I've found my old train set!

A: You've been playing with those trains for over an hour. I've been watching you.

B: They're great! I haven't had so much fun for years. Look at this one!

A: Yes, Ben - it's a very nice train. But have you seen what time it is?

B: No. Why?

A: It's 10.30. Your boss has just phoned from the office.

B: Why?

A: He has been waiting for you all morning. You have an important meeting.

B: Oh no! I thought it was Sunday!

A: What are you doing, Ben? B: I've been looking through my old toy box all morning. It brings back lots of memories. Look, I've found my old train set! A: You have been playing with those trains for over an hour. I have been watching you. B: They're great! I haven't had so much fun for years. Look at this one! A: Yes, Ben - it's a very nice train. But have you seen what time it is? B: No. Why? A: It's 10:30. Your boss has just phoned from the office. B: Why? A: He has been waiting for you all morning. You have an important meeting. B: Oh no! I thought it was Sunday!

In this dialogue, the Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous tenses are used to describe actions that have relevance to the present moment or have been happening recently and are still ongoing.

1. "I've been looking through" - Present Perfect Continuous is used to emphasize the duration of the action.
2. "I've found" - Present Perfect is used to indicate a completed action with relevance to the present.
3. "You have been playing" - Present Perfect Continuous is used to emphasize the ongoing nature of the action.
4. "I have been watching" - Present Perfect Continuous again emphasizes the duration of the action.
5. "I haven't had" - Present Perfect is used to indicate an experience up to the present moment.
6. "Have you seen" - Present Perfect is used to inquire about an action relevant to the present.
7. "Has just phoned" - Present Perfect is used to indicate a recent action with relevance to the present.
8. "He has been waiting" - Present Perfect Continuous is used to emphasize the duration of the waiting action.