Totally true! Interesting, just finished reading through this blogpost. Very wonderful information you got there. Surely following your blog! Thank you a lot.
I am not sure where you are getting your information, but great topic. I needs to spend some time learning much more or understanding more. Thanks for excellent info I was looking for this info for my mission.
I learn many verbs from this post. But my kindly request please post irregular verbs in pdf form. It will helpful for english learner. Thank you very much. God bless you. Most verbs were much like this once! The are very few verbs, it just work only for a A2 course, not more. Thanx you very much. Please see below and memorize them! Very helpful!! Good for beginners Reply. Correct Reply. Thanks,it helped me Reply. Thank u Reply. These are very useful things.. Thank you Reply. Very lovely Reply.
Very helpful Reply. This was a very helpful information for me Thanks for this post Reply. I will answer it. There is more certainty.
When ordering, offering or requesting something. I I will be going. Will I be going? YOU You will be going. Will you be going? WE We will be going. Will we be going?
THEY They will be going. Will they be going? Will he be going? Note: when we talk about unexpected events, we use the present continuous. Example: A: Have you talked to Mr. B: No, why? A: He is leaving in an hour! I I have seen. Have I grown? YOU You have seen. Have you grown? WE We have seen. Have we grown? THEY They have seen. Have they grown? Has he grown?
Main Use: The Present Perfect Tense expresses actions or events that began in the past and are still true or appropriate in the present time, or just finished. Events or activities that happened in the past but the effects are still present.
Note: it is used before the participle. Examples: A friend asks to have lunch together and I say I have already finished my lunch. She has already left. Examples: The new manager walks through the door and one says: The new manager has just arrived.
My brother has just graduated from college. Examples: Have you finished your homework yet? Yet is usually used in negatives and questions, though, you will see the following usage also. I have yet to learn verb tenses. I haven't learned verb tenses yet. Present Perfect to emphasize the meaning of the sentences. Examples: Gerard has been to Paris. I am here in front of the listener. A: Where have you been? B: Oh, I have been to the supermarket. A: have your ever been to Vegas? B: No, but my cousin has been there.
And now she says she wants to go there again. Examples: Peter has gone to the florist. B: No. I I have been eating. Have I been walking? YOU You have been eating. Have you been walking? WE We have been eating. Have we been walking? THEY They have been eating. Have they been walking? Has he been walking? Main Use: We use present perfect progressive tense when talking about a situation that started in the past and still going on now since then.
Why are you out of breath? B: Because I have been running for over an hour. Examples: I have dropped my key. She has lost her passport. I I had fixed. Had I fixed? YOU You had fixed. Had you fixed? WE We had fixed. Had we fixed? THEY They had fixed. Had they fixed? You are teaching me the lesson. Q: Has he spoken? He has worked. She has done.
I have played. You have taught me the lesson. Q: Has he been speaking? He has been working. She has been doing. I have been playing. You have been teaching me. Past Tense Past tense is used to talk about the action in past. In Past tense,we express the action in past time. There are four types of Past tense. Simple Past Tense. Past Continuous Tense.
Past Perfect Tense. Past Perfect Continuous Tense. She did. I played. You taught me the lesson. Q: Was he speaking? He was walking. She was doing. I was Playing. You were teaching the lesson. He had worked. A: He had spoken. Q: Had he spoken? She had done. I had played. You had taught me the lesson. He had been working. A: He had been speaking. Q: Had he been speaking? She had been doing. I had been playing.
You had been teaching. Future Tense. Future tense is used to talk about the action in future. In Future tense,we express the action in future.
There are four types of Future tense…. Simple Future Tense. Future Continuous Tense. Future Perfect Tense. Future Perfect Continuous Tense. She will do. I shall Play. You will teach me the lesson. He will be walking. A: He will be speaking. Q: Will he be speaking? She will be doing. I shall be Playing.
0コメント