Extracted Text: I'veen living in this house for five years. Chart/Diagram Description: Type: Photographic image with text overlay (on a sign). Main Elements: Subject: A man (smiling) is centered in the foreground, facing forward. He is holding a rectangular, corrugated cardboard sign with text written in black marker. Background: A large, two-story house with a pitched roof, windows, and possibly a porch is behind the man. The house is set within a landscaped yard featuring green grass, manicured hedges, red flowers, and a narrow waterway or path on the left side. There are potted plants on the steps leading to the house entrance. The sky is blue with some white clouds. Text: The text is on the sign held by the man. It is written in multiple lines: "I'veen living / in this house / for five years." The text has a double black line border around it.

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Let's analyze this grammar error. The original text says "I'veen living in this house for five years." The error is in the contraction "I'veen" which should be "I've been." The correct sentence is "I've been living in this house for five years." This demonstrates the present perfect continuous tense, showing an action that started in the past and continues to the present. The present perfect continuous tense shows actions that started in the past and continue to the present. The structure is subject plus have or has plus been plus verb with ing. For example, "I have been living here for five years" means the action of living started five years ago and continues now. This tense emphasizes the duration and ongoing nature of the action. Many English learners make common contraction errors. The mistake "I'veen" happens when trying to contract "I have been" incorrectly. The correct contraction is "I've been" where "I've" represents "I have" and "been" stays separate. Other common errors include "could'nt" instead of "couldn't", "would'nt" instead of "wouldn't", and "should'nt" instead of "shouldn't". Remember that contractions combine two words with an apostrophe replacing the missing letters. Let's practice fixing contraction errors with some exercises. First, "I'veen studying" should be "I've been studying". Second, "She'snt coming" should be "She isn't coming". Third, "We'vent finished" should be "We haven't finished". Finally, "They'ren't ready" should be "They aren't ready". Remember to identify the two words being contracted and use the apostrophe correctly to replace missing letters. To summarize, we identified and corrected the grammar error "I'veen living" to "I've been living". This demonstrates the present perfect continuous tense structure: subject plus have or has plus been plus verb with ing. Common contraction mistakes include incorrect apostrophe placement and wrong letter combinations. Always double-check contractions by expanding them to their full forms. Remember these key points to avoid similar errors in your English writing and speaking.