The present perfect continuous (progressive) is formed with:
have/has + been + present participle.
I have been waiting for hours! The students have been waiting for hours!
She has been watching TV. The doctor has been watching TV
The verb is changed to the present participle. - waiting watching
To put a word in present perfect progressive tense, you add "have been" before the main verb and the present participle (-ing) form of the main verb. For example, "I have been studying."
The present perfect tense of "go" is "have gone" or "has gone."
The past progressive tense of the word "plan" is "was planning".
The present progressive tense of the word "ask" is "asking."
Has is the present tense, third person singular conjugation of have.
The present progressive tense of the word "take" is "taking."
get - present tense got - past tense is getting - present progressive had gotten - past perfect
The past perfect progressive tense is formed with the auxiliary verbs had + been and a present participle. The past perfect progressive tense of dance is had been dancing.
The present perfect tense of "go" is "have gone" or "has gone."
The past progressive tense of the word "plan" is "was planning".
The present progressive tense of the word "bury" is "burying."
Well, if Ben is a person, and he is deceased, then I would say he is past tense. However, if you are talking about language, you might be referring to the word "been," which actually could be past, present, or future perfect progressive tense along with had or have. Examples: I have been reading (present perfect progressive). She had been reading (past perfect progressive). By that time, we will have been reading for a week (future perfect progressive).
Has is the present tense, third person singular conjugation of have.
The present progressive tense of the word "take" is "taking."
The present perfect tense of the word ask is "have asked."
The present perfect tense of the word "care" is "have cared."
The present progressive of the word print is -- be verb + printing. I am printing. You/We/They are printing. He/She/It is printing.
The word 'lough' is a noun and so doesn't have a present perfect tense.