References. 1. Clive Oxenden “New English File”

Main:

1. Clive Oxenden “New English File”. Intermediate level. Student’s book. Oxford University Press. 2010.

2. Clive Oxenden “New English File”. Intermediate level. Work book. Oxford University Press. 2010.

Additional:

3. John and Liz Soars «New Headway”. Intermediate level. Student’s book. Oxford University Press, 2010

4. John and Liz Soars «New Headway”. Intermediate level. Work book. Oxford University Press, 2010

5. Audio discs of “New English File” for Intermediate level, Disc-1.

6. R.Murphy. “Essential grammar”. Second edition. Intermediate level. Cambridge University Press. 2010

HAND OUT № 62 Discipline: English as a foreign languageСredits: 2 Intermediate level Practical lesson Lexical theme: Changing your life Grammar: Present Perfect Continuous Teacher: assistant professor: Nussipaliyev N. S.    

What vocabulary do you associate with birth, marriage and death? Write a list of words for each group of picture.

Complete with a verb from the list in the present perfect continuous.

bark cry do eat play shop not sleep watch

A Your sister’s lost a lot of weight!

B Yes. She ’s been eating a lot less recently.

A Your eyes are red.___________ you __________?

B Yes. I ______________ a sad film.

A It’s very late. Why aren’t you in bed?

B I can’t sleep. That dog _____________ for the last to hours.

A You look tired.

B I know. I ____________ well recently.

A Wow! You bought a lot of things!

B Yes, we __________ all day.

A You look hot! What _________ you__________?

B I ____________ in the garden with the children.

● We use the Present perfect continuous to talk about recent activities. It answers the question ‘How have you been spending your time?’: I’ ve been writing letters. I haven’t been working very hard. ● Like the present perfect simple, this tense cannot be used with past time expressions, but we can use it with expressions such us recently, this week, over the last few days:

I’ve She’s

been working hard

I’ve been writing a lot of letters recently.

I haven’t been working very hard this week.

● Forms of the present perfect continuous

:

Have you Has she

been working hard?

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