"Have you been waiting long" is an example of the present perfect tense. It is used for an action that started in the past and has continued up till now.
Present perfect: "Have you been waiting long?"
Present perfect continuous tense.
Some examples of present perfect continuous tense are: She has been studying for the exam all week. They have been waiting for the bus for half an hour. I have been working on this project since last month.
The sentence "How long you wait here" is not grammatically correct. A more accurate phrasing could be "How long will you wait here?" or "How long have you been waiting here?" to convey the intended meaning.
The past perfect progressive tense of "clean" is "had been cleaning".
The past tense of "long" (meaning to wish or desire) would be "longed". "Long" (the measurement or description of length) is not a motion / verb / action and would not change form from present tense into past tense.
Yes, the word "waiting" has a long "a" sound, as in "way-ting."
Some examples of present perfect continuous tense are: She has been studying for the exam all week. They have been waiting for the bus for half an hour. I have been working on this project since last month.
We have been waiting and it is taking too long.
waiting for what?!?!?!?
The sentence "How long you wait here" is not grammatically correct. A more accurate phrasing could be "How long will you wait here?" or "How long have you been waiting here?" to convey the intended meaning.
how long have you been waiting for a answer
I have been waiting for you to call!Have you been waiting long?He has been calling me every hour.
It has been raining for two hours.It has been raining since early morning.It has been raining since you came.How long have you been waiting me? - I have been waiting for you for about an hour.
Long is present tense. The past tense is longed.
The past perfect progressive tense of "clean" is "had been cleaning".
next week finally we ve been waiting for so long
forever. Been waiting a whole month now.
The past tense of "long" (meaning to wish or desire) would be "longed". "Long" (the measurement or description of length) is not a motion / verb / action and would not change form from present tense into past tense.