Has married
Has been marrying
Have been marrying
Have married
They haven't seen the movie yet.
I do not eat pizza.
She isn't studying Math.
We haven't been traveling.
To talk about completed actions in a specific time.
To talk about an action that began in the past and linked to the present.
To talk about experiences we have had in life.
To talk about recent events.
Already, yet, never, ever, just, for, and since
All day, all morning, ever, never, just, and lately
For, since, recently, lately, already, and ever
Yet, never, just, recently, and all day
Have been eating
Has been eating
Has eaten
Have eaten
They haven't been playing soccer.
He isn't working hard.
She doesn't study English.
We haven't run for an hour.
To talk about actions that are still in progress.
To talk about actions that have recently stopped.
To talk about actions with specific time.
To talk about unrepeated actions.
Recently, lately, since, for, and all day
Lately, so far, yesterday, days ago, and for
Recently, already, just, since, and for
Since, for, already, yet, all day, and recently
The Simple focuses on the result; the Progressive focuses on the activity.
The Simple focuses on the activity; the Progressive focuses on the result.
The Simple is used for finished actions; the Progressive for specific ones.
The Simple is used for real actions; the Progressive for completed actions.
Joey has been playing soccer professionally since he was 16 years old.
Rachel has born in 2014.
They have gone to Paris last week.
We haven’t been studying English yet.