Past forms I just did a Cambridge online language test to find out which level in English I have. I reached only 20 of 25 points. There is a specific case I don't understand : They asked me to choose a word out of 4 to put in the blank field. 13. My father ...... his new car for two weeks now. 1.has had 2.has 3.is having 4.had I did choose to put " is having" because it sounded natural to me. But the right answer is "has had". I absolutely can't agree to that because "has had" refers to the point that he don't has the car anymore. But it's saying "two weeks now" which implies that he is still having his car. So for me it would be more natural to say something like " My father is having his car for two weeks now" or something like " My father had his car fro two weeks, but he sold it two days ago" or " I really don't get the grammar and it's freaking me out right now. Why are they using "has had" and do I even have to use "Has had" "Have had" in general? Aren't there any other ways to describe something you did in the past which is still happening? "Like I've been watching TV the whole night" " I've been working for this company since 1994" or something like that. You guys get what I mean, don't you? :)