Question
학생이 쓴 원문
강사 첨삭
Hi, Louis!
Yes, both sentences are correct.
The difference between both is the continuity of the action.
The first sentence means you have started improving at some point in time, but you are no longer improving.
The improvement is already done.
On the other hand, the second sentence means you started improving at some point in time, while watching English movies, and you are still improving now.
The improvement is still progressing.
\"Has been\" is in the present-perfect tense, which essentially means that an action from the past is still continuing at present.
If you have more questions, you may raise them in class.
I hope this helped. ^^
I\'ll talk to you more tonight!
~~t. Ally.
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