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20 lip 2016 · It started raining an hour ago = the rain started an hour ago but we don't know for sure how long it rained for or if it's still raining. though it's probably still raining, depending on the context. No, it means it's still raining.
How to use present perfect continuous. We use the present perfect continuous (present perfect progressive) in two major cases. 1. It has been raining, the rain has just stopped, the grass is wet now. The activity started in the past and it has recently or just stopped.
28 kwi 2019 · How long has it been raining? It has been raining for two hours. We use the present perfect continuous in this way especially with how Long, for ... and since ....
1 lis 2016 · Present perfect progressive (continuous) is used for actions that started in the past, and has just ended now or continuing to happen. The rain started happening in the past (one hour ago) and has still not ended - it's a continuous action, so the correct form is. It has been raining for one hour.
31 paź 2016 · A1: It has been raining for two hours [and I don't expect it to stop soon]. A2 : It has rained for two hours [and will likely continue to do so in the future]. It is already raining when the speaker asks their question.
It has been raining for two hours. In this example, it is not raining any longer at the present moment. Example no. 2*: It began raining two hours ago and it is still raining now. Has it been raining? Yes, it's been raining.
a: When did it start raining? b: It started raining an hour ago / at 1 o’clock. a: How long has it been raining? b: It’s been raining for an hour / since 1 o’clock. a: When did Joe and Kate first meet? ⎧. b: They first met a long time ago. ⎨ ⎩ when they were at school.
