Mark the alternative that presents the false aspect of p...

The progressive form is not normally used with punctual verbs such as start, stop, finish, which refer to actions that are completed at a single point in time;

The progressive form is often used for events which started in the past and are still continuing, or which have stopped, but whose effects are still continuing;

The difference between the present perfect simple and the present perfect progressive may sometimes be between an emphasis on the event itself as a progressive, extended activity (progressive form), compared with the results of the event, or some other, secondary reference to the event (simple form);

Both forms may refer to completed events;

The progressive form of the present perfect can emphasise completion of an event when used with verbs denoting actions or events.