Put the verbs in brackets into the present perfect or present perfect continuous.
1 A: You look hot. What have you been doing (you / do)?
B: I have been running (run).
A: Running! In this heat? How far have you run (you / run)?
B: About four miles.
2 A: What’s the problem? You look a bit preoccupied.
B: Yes, I have been thinking (think) about Helen.
A: Why? Is there something wrong with her?
B: Well, she has been acting ( act ) so strangely lately.
A: In what way?
B: Well, some days when she arrives at work, I know that she has been crying (cry). And she has been making (make) private calls when we’re all out at lunch. I just think that something’s going on.
A: Have you talked (you / talk) to her about it yet?
B: Yes, a few times, and each time she has said (say) that there’s nothing wrong but I’m not so sure.
3 A: Where have you been (you / be), Simon?
B: I have been talking (talk) to Mark on the phone. He says he has been trying (try) to phone us all day.
A: Well I have been (be) in most of the day but I haven't heard (not hear) the phone.
B: That’s strange. But anyway, he has had (have) a phone call from Jackie’s mother and Jackie have been (be) in some kind of accident. It’s nothing very serious but she’s got to stay in hospital overnight.
A: Oh dear. has she broken (she / break) any bones?
B: I’m not quite sure how badly she has been hurt (be hurt) but I think we should go and see her tonight.