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The document compares and contrasts the uses of several English verb tenses:
1. The past simple and past continuous are used to talk about completed or ongoing past actions. The past simple describes specific past events while the past continuous describes ongoing actions or background context.
2. The present simple and present continuous are used to talk about present or current situations. The present simple describes habitual or repeated actions while the present continuous describes temporary situations or actions happening now.
3. Future tenses like the future continuous, future perfect, and future perfect continuous are used to talk about actions that will be ongoing, completed, or ongoing up to a point in the future. Time expressions are used with many of these tenses
The document compares and contrasts the uses of several English verb tenses:
1. The past simple and past continuous are used to talk about completed or ongoing past actions. The past simple describes specific past events while the past continuous describes ongoing actions or background context.
2. The present simple and present continuous are used to talk about present or current situations. The present simple describes habitual or repeated actions while the present continuous describes temporary situations or actions happening now.
3. Future tenses like the future continuous, future perfect, and future perfect continuous are used to talk about actions that will be ongoing, completed, or ongoing up to a point in the future. Time expressions are used with many of these tenses
The document compares and contrasts the uses of several English verb tenses:
1. The past simple and past continuous are used to talk about completed or ongoing past actions. The past simple describes specific past events while the past continuous describes ongoing actions or background context.
2. The present simple and present continuous are used to talk about present or current situations. The present simple describes habitual or repeated actions while the present continuous describes temporary situations or actions happening now.
3. Future tenses like the future continuous, future perfect, and future perfect continuous are used to talk about actions that will be ongoing, completed, or ongoing up to a point in the future. Time expressions are used with many of these tenses
Subject + v-ed or 3th column Subject + was/were+ [V + ING] Negative: Negative: Subject + didnt+ inf. Subject + wasnt/werent + [V + Interrogative: ING] Did + subject + inf. Interrogative: Was/were + subject + [V + ING] Uses and -Actions that happened at specific -An action was in progress at certain examples time in the past time in the past(We dont know I went to Madrid last year when it started or finished) They were sunbathing on the -Past habits beach at noon yesterday As a child, she stayed with her parents every summer -Two or more actions are happening at the same time in the past -Past actions which wont take While I was getting our tickets, place again Matt was buying popcorns Livingstone explored South Africa between 10 years -To give background information in a story -One action straight after It was a sunny day and the wind another(past simple) was blowing Jack saw the bomb, he shouted
Time Yesterday(morning/evening), While, when, as, all
expressions last night/week, two weeks/a day/night/morning, yesterday month ago, in 2010 We used them together to say that something happened in the middle of something else Matt phoned while we were having dinner. Present Simple Present Continuous Form Positive: Positive: I/We/You/They think He/She/It thinks I am going We/You/They are going He/She/It is going Negative: Negative: I/We/You/They dont think - He/She/It doesnt think I am not going We/You/They arent going He/She/It isnt going Interrogative: Interrogative: Do I/We/You/They think? Does He/She/It think? Am I going? Are We/You/They going? Is He/She/It going? Uses and - To express habits and routines, general facts, repeated actions or - To describe an action that is taking place at this time examples situations, emotions and permanent desires: You are using the Internet. You are studying English grammar. I smoke (hbito); I work in London (permanencia); - To describe a trend or action that is happening today:. London is a large city (hecho general). Are you still working for the same company? More and more people are becoming vegetarian. - To give instructions or directions: You walk for two hundred meters, then you turn left. - To describe a future action or event that is already scheduled:. I'm meeting my boyfriend tonight. - To discuss scheduled, present or future events. Are they visiting you next winter? Your exam starts at 09.00. - To describe a temporary situation or event: He usually plays the drums, but he's playing bass guitar tonight. Time To refer to the future, behind some conjunctions: With "always, forever, constantly", to describe and emphasize a expressions After, when, before, as soon as, until succession of repeated actions: Future Continuous Future Perfect Future Perfect Continuous Form Positive: Positive: Positive: Will + be + [V + ING] Will + have + past participle (3rd column or Will + have + been + [V + ING] Negative: ed) Negative: Wont + be + [V + ING] Negative: Wont + have + been + [V + ING] Interrogative: Wont + have + past participle (3rd column or Interrogative: Will + subject + be + [V + ING]? ed) Will + subject + have + been + [V + ING]? Interrogative: Will + subject + have + past participle (3rd column or ed)? Uses and - Future actions in progress: - Completion before a specified point in the - Duration at definite moment in the examples At this time tomorrow, we will be taking future: future: the exam. By the time you read this I will have left I will have been waiting here for three hours by six oclock. - Predictions about the present or future: - Actions or situations that will last in the He will be coming to the meeting I expect future (for a specified time) - Cause of a future situation: I will have been here for six months on June When I finish this course, I will have - Polite questions about somebodys 23rd been learning English for twenty years. intention: Will I be sleeping in this room? - Certainty that an action was completed Will Jim be comin with us? You will have finished your report by this time next week
Time By / By the time / By tomorrow By tomorrow / 8 oclock
expressions Before / Untill / next month This year / month / week Next year / month / week Present Simple (WILL) Going to Present Continuous Present Simple Form Positive: Positive: Positive: Positive: Subject + Will [] Subject + be + going to [] Subject + be + [V + ING] [] I/We/You/They + V [] Negative: Negative: Negative: He/She/It + V + -s [] Subject + Wont [] Subject + be + not + going to [] Subject + be + not + [V + ING] Negative: Interrogative: Interrogative: [] I/We/You/They + V [] Will + subject []? Be + subject + going to []? Interrogative: He/She/It + V + -s [] Be + subject + [V + ING] []? Interrogative: I/We/You/They + V [] He/She/It + V + -s [] Uses and - Offer: - Future plan or intention: - Fixed arrangement in the near - Timetable: examples Here I will show you how to use Now that I have got the money, I future: The exhibition starts at it. am going to buy a new netbook. Jake is buying a new home 9:00 pm. cinema system. - On-the-spot decision: - Future prediction based on what Its hot, I will turn on the fan. we see: - Gradually developing situation: Be careful! You are going to The Earth is getting warmer. - Future prediction on what we unplug the USB cable. think will happen: IWBs will soon replace.
- Threat, Promise and Hopes:
Turn down the volume or I will switch it off. I will buy you an iPod, I promise. I hope you will pass the exam.