Sometimes there is little difference between the two forms:
He
’s lived/been living there for years and years.
I
’ve felt/been feeling better since I started taking those tablets.
The only difference here is that the simple form may suggest the possibility of
permanence, while the progressive form may suggest a more temporary state of affairs.
When the frequency of a repeated action or event is stated, the simple form is
preferred:
That
’s happened to Lydia several times this morning.
(That’s been happening to Lydia several times this morning.)
Û
342 to compare the present simple
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