Present perfect and persent perfect continues tense1)she has live here all her life
Answers
Answer:
she has live here all her life
she has been living here for all her life
Present perfect tense - She has lived here all her life.
Present perfect continuous tense - She has been living here all her life.
Explanation:
The tense of a sentence, which is expressed through its verb, determines the state of the action, that is, if it has occurred in the past, is occurring in the present, will occur in the future, as also the mode of its occurrence, that is, if it used to, is, or will occur in a prolonged, continuous fashion etc.
The various present tenses are being listed below, with an example each.
Simple Present - The verb occurs generally. For example, I sing.
Present Continuous - The verb is occurring right now. It requires the form "verb + ing". For example, I am singing.
Present Perfect - The verb occurred in the past with its effect still continuing in the present. It requires a "has" or a "have" followed by a past participle. For example, I have sung.
Present Perfect Continuous - The verb started in the past but is still happening right now. It requires a "has" or a "have", followed by a "been" and then the continuous form "verb + ing". For example, I have been singing.
To change the tense in a sentence, it is prudent to first identify the verb, then its tense, and then attempt at changing it. In the given sentence, although it is grammatically incorrect, the verb might be identified as "live". Its present perfect form would thus be "has lived" (has + past participle form of the verb) and its present perfect continuous form would thus be "has been living" "has" or a "have", followed by a "been" and then the continuous form "verb + ing", according to the rules we just reviewed.