TENSES (1).pdf PDF

RULES FOR THE SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE

How do we conjugate the Simple Present Tense? • When and how do we use it? REMEMBER: A verb tense sheds more light on the time of an action

Simple Present Grammar in the Real World

22 nov 2018 4 Unit 1 Simple Present. Simple Present. Grammar Presentation. The simple present describes habits general truths

present-continuous.pdf

We use the present continuous: To talk about things that are happening now at SPELLING RULES. With most verbs we add -ing. go > going play > playing work ...

SPELLING RULES FOR THE PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE (third

SPELLING FOR 3RD PERSON SINGULAR (he / she / it) PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE. SPELLING RULES FOR PRESENT CONTINUOUS / PARTICIPLE. * Except if the noun has 2 or more

Present Simple - YEnglish

We use PRESENT SIMPLE to describe an action that is regular true or normal. Negative Sentences in the Simple Present Tense. To make a negative sentence in ...

The Leipzig Glossing Rules:

perfect. PRS present. PROG progressive. PROH prohibitive. PROX proximal/proximate. PST past. PTCP participle. PURP purposive. Q question particle/marker. QUOT.

Ten simple rules for structuring papers

28 sep 2017 Here we present ten simple rules for structuring papers. The first ... pdf [cited 2017 Sep 9]. 11. Sørensen C (1994) This is Not an Article ...

Simple Present: Part 1

Complete the exercises to learn about the grammar in this lesson. A Look at the list of verbs in exercise 2. Then find other verbs in the article from exercise

Present perfect continuous and simple (I have been doing and I

I've painted my bedroom. Page 2. Cambridge University Press. 978-0-521-18939-2 – English Grammar

RULES FOR THE SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE

How do we conjugate the Simple Present Tense? • When and how do we use it? REMEMBER: A verb tense sheds more light on the time of an action

Simple Present Grammar in the Real World

978-1-108-69718-7 — Grammar and Beyond Essentials Level 2 Student's Book with Online Workbook. Randi Reppen The simple present describes habits.

A Present perfect simple (1) ever never

B Present perfect simple (2) already just

Simple Present: Part 1

Complete the exercises to learn about the grammar in this lesson. A Look at the list of verbs in exercise 2. Then find other verbs in the article from exercise

Oxford Guide to English Grammar (PDF)

Some present-simple verbs express the use of the statement the action it performs. Promising: Ipromise to be good. Apologizing: It was my fault.

English Book - Fun With Grammar.pdf

tense they used most often (simple present) and why (facts). If the students cannot provide these answers give them clues by.

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May be freely copied for personal or classroom use. www.perfect-english-grammar.com. Reported Statements: Present Simple. 1. “I live in New York”. She said

Grammar summary

b We also use the present simple to talk about facts that are generally true. Cows eat grass. c Note these spelling rules: 1 With verbs ending in -o

TENSES (1).pdf

(1) Simple Present- It is used to denote scientific facts universal truths and work INTERROGATIVE RULE --- Does + sub + v1 + s/es + object.

Grammar snacks: The present simple

RULES FOR THE SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE This is the last lesson in the Simple Present Tense series By now you know that we can use the Simple Present Tense or the Present Simple Tense to: • talk about facts and general truths • talk about habits and daily routines • give instructions and directions • talk about the present

Grammar snacks: The present simple - LearnEnglish Teens

We use the present simple to talk about repeated actions or events permanent states or things which are always true To find out more about the present simple read the conversation below Grammar snacks: The present simple Yes of course We use the present simple to talk about things which are repeated every day every week every year etc

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Using Simple Present Statements Use the simple present to describe habits and routines (usual and regular activities) I usually read the news online We eat together as a family on weekends Use the simple present to describe facts general truths feelings or thoughts The average person spends 24 hours a week online Some people worry about

Searches related to present simple rules pdf PDF

English Grammar Rules Present Simple Tense The present simple tense in English is used to describe an action that is regular true or normal We use the present tense: For repeated or regular actions in the present time period I take the train to the office The train to Berlin leaves every hour

What is the use of the present simple?

We use the present simple to talk about repeated actions or events, permanent states or things which are always true. To find out more about the present simple, read the conversation below. Grammar snacks: The present simple

How do you use the present continuous in a narrative?

The present continuous is used for events which are a background to others, as in the example above ("While we are standing there ..." - it seems that "standing there" was the background action to another action that happened). In that way, the use is similar to the use of the past simple and past continuous in a conventional past narrative.

What does the present tense mean?

The present tense reflects the reality of the listener, who is finding out about the story in the moment they are hearing it. In a summary, the present can have a similar sense, or it can also have the sense that the story (or film or whatever) is something that is kind of timeless since it can be told at any time.

TENSES

Tenses denote the time of action. They show when the work is done. They are: (1) Present Tense (2) Past Tense (3) Future Tense

They are further divided into:

(1) Simple Present- It is used to denote scientific facts, universal truths and work done on daily basis.

Example She writes a letter.

Example She does not write a letter.

Example Does she write a letter?

Example Does she not write a letter?

(2) Present Continuous It is used to express an action taking place at the time of speaking.

Example she is writing a letter.

Example She is not writing a letter.

Example Is she writing a letter?

ASSERTIVE RULE --- sub + V1 + s/es + object

NEGATIVE RULE --- sub + does not + v1 + s/es + object INTERROGATIVE RULE --- Does + sub + v1 + s/es + object INTERROGATIVE NEGATIVE ASSERTIVE --- Does + sub + not + v1 + s/es + object ASSERTIVE RULE --- sub + is/am/are + v1 + ing + object NEGATIVE RULE --- sub + is/am/are + not + v1 + ing + object INTERROGATIVE RULE --- is/am/are + sub + v1 + ing + object INTERROGATIVE NEGATIVE RULE --- is/am/are + sub + not + v1 + ing + object

Example Is she not writing a letter?

(3) Present Perfect It is used to show an action that started in the past and has just finished.

Example- She has written a letter.

Example She has not written a letter.

Example- Has she written a letter?

Example Has she not written a letter?

(4) Present Perfect Continuous This tense shows the action which started in the past and is still continuing.

Example She has been writing a letter.

Example She has not been writing a letter.

Example Has she been writing a letter?

Example Has she not been writing a letter?

ASSERTIVE RULE --- sub + has/have + v3 + object

NEGATIVE RULE --- sub + has/have + not + v3 + object INTERROGATIVE RULE --- has/have + sub + v3 + object INTERROGATIVE NEGATIVE RULE ---has/have + sub + not + v3 + object ASSERTIVE RULE --- sub + has/have + been + v1 + ing + object NEGATIVE RULE --- sub + has/have + not been + v1 + ing + object INTERROGATIVE RULE ---has/have + sub + been + v1 + ing + object INTERROGATIVE NEGATIVE RULE --- has/have + she + not + been + v1 + ing + object

Past Tense

Tense symbolizes the ever moving, non-stop wheel of time which is forever busy gathering moments of future and throwing them into the dustbin of past

Simple Past

Used to indicate an action completed in the past. It often occurs with adverb of time. Sometimes it is used without an adverb of time.

Used for past habits.

Eg. I played football when I was a child.

Rule: Subject + V2

Eg She wrote a letter

1. Assertive Sentences

Subject + V2 + Object + (.)

She wrote a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Did + Subject + V1 + Object + (?)

Did she write a letter?

Past (before

now) Past

ContinuousPast PerfectPast Perfect

ContinuousSimple Past

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Did + Subject + not + V1 + Object + (?)

Did she not write a letter?

Past Continuous Tense

Used to denote an action going on at some time in the past. e.g. I was driving a car.

Rule: was/were + ing

1. Assertive Sentences

Subject + was/were +V1+ ing + Object + (.)

She was writing a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + was/were + not + ing + Object + (.)

She was not writing a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Was/were + Subject + ing+ Object + (?)

Was she writing a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Was/were + Subject + not + ing+ Object + (?)

Was she not writing a letter?

Past Perfect Tense

Used to describe an action completed before a certain moment in the past, usually a long time ago. If two actions happened in the past, past perfect is used to show the action that took place earlier. e.g. The patient had died before the doctor came.

1. Assertive Sentences

Subject + had + V3 + Object + (.)

She had written a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + had + not + Object + (.)

She had not written a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Had + Subject + V3 + Object + (?)

Had she written a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Had + Subject + not + V3 + Object + (?)

Had she not written a letter?

Past Perfect Continuous Tense

Used to denote an action that began before a certain point in the past and continued up to some time in past. e.g. I had been learning English in this school for 20 days.

1. Assertive Sentences

Subject + had been +V1 + ing + Object + (.)

She had been writing a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + had + not been + V1+ ing + Object + (.)

She had not been writing a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Had + Subject+ been+ V1 + ing + Object + (?)

Had she been writing a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Had + Subject +not + been + V1 + ing + Object + (?)

Had she not been writing a letter?

FUTURE TENSE

Time and tide wait for no man. So, a period of time following the moment of speaking or writing is called as future tense.

For e.g- She will write a letter.

Simple Future

This tense tells us about an action which has not occurred yet and will occur after saying or in future

Rule Will/Shall + Verb (Ist form)

is used with all others. When you are to make a commitment or warn someone or and 'shall' is used with others. Tense

Past (before

now)Present (now)Future (After now)

Simple FutureFuture

ContinuousFuture PerfectFuture Perfect

Continuous

In general speaking there is hardly any difference between 'shall & will' and Now, let us use this rule in various forms of sentences;

1. Positive / Affirmative Sentences

Subject + Will/Shall + Verb (Ist form) + Object + (.)

She will write a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + Will/Shall + Not + Verb (Ist form) + Object + (.)

She will not write a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Will/Shall + Subject + Verb (Ist form) + Object + (?)

Will she write a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Will/Shall + Subject + Not + Verb (Ist form) + Object + (?)

Will she not write a letter?

Future Continuous Tense

It is used to express an ongoing or continued action in future. e.g. He will be distributing sweets in temple tomorrow at 12 o'clock. In the example, the action will start in future (tomorrow) and action is thought to be continued till sometime in future. We use the future continuous to talk about something that will be in progress at or around a time in the future.

Rule: Will/Shall + Be + Verb (Ist form) + Ing

Now, let us use this rule in various forms of sentences;

1. Positive / Affirmative Sentences

Subject + Will/Shall + Be + Verb (Ist form) + Ing + Object + (.)

She will be writing a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + Will/Shall + Not + Be + Verb (Ist form) + Ing + Object + (.)

She will not be writing a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Will/Shall + Subject + Be + Verb (Ist form) + Ing + Object + (?)

Will she be writing a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Will/Shall + Subject + Not + Be + Verb (Ist form) + Ing + Object + (?)

Will she not be writing a letter?

Future Perfect Tense

It is used to express an action which will happen/occur in future and will be completed by a certain time in future. We use the future perfect to say that something will be finished by a particular time in the future. e.g. They will have shifted the house by Sunday morning.

Rule: Will/Shall + Have + Verb (3rd form)

Now, let us use this rule in various forms of sentences;

1. Positive / Affirmative Sentences

Subject + Will/Shall + Have + Verb (3rd form) + Object + (.)

She will have written a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + Will/Shall + Not + Have + Verb (3rd form) + Object + (.)

She will not have written a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Will/Shall + Subject + Have + Verb (3rd form) + Object + (?)

Will she have written a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Will/Shall + Subject + Not + Have + Verb (3rd form) + Object + (?)

Will she not have written a letter?

Future Perfect Continuous Tense

It is used to talk about actions that will commence at a fix time in future and will continue for some time in future. If there is no time reference, then it is not a Future perfect continuous tense. Without continued time reference, such sentences are Future Continuous Tense. Continued time reference only differentiates between Future Continuous Tense and

Future Perfect Continuous Tense.

The future perfect progressive emphasize the duration of an activity that will be in progress before another time or event in the future. e.g. This time tomorrow, I will be enjoying the cricket match in the stadium. It is also used to talk about planned actions or actions expected to happen. e.g. They will be staying for a The future perfect progressive emphasize the duration of an activity that will be in progress before another time or event in the future. Rule: Will/Shall + Have been + Verb (Ist form) + Ing Now, let us use this rule in various forms of sentences;

1. Positive / Affirmative Sentences

Subject + Will/Shall + Have been + Verb (Ist form) + Ing + Object + (.)

She will have been writing a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + Will/Shall + Not + Have been + Verb (Ist form) + Ing + Object+ (.)

She will not have been writing a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Will/Shall + Subject + Have been + Verb (Ist form) + Ing + Object +(?)

Will she have been writing a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Will/Shall + Subject + Not + Have been + Verb (Ist form) + Ing + Object +(?)

Will she not have been writing a letter?

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[PDF] TENSES (1).pdf

What is the use of the present simple?

How do you use the present continuous in a narrative?

What does the present tense mean?

TENSES

They are further divided into:

Example She writes a letter.

Example She does not write a letter.

Example Does she write a letter?

Example Does she not write a letter?

Example she is writing a letter.

Example She is not writing a letter.

Example Is she writing a letter?

ASSERTIVE RULE --- sub + V1 + s/es + object

Example Is she not writing a letter?

Example- She has written a letter.

Example She has not written a letter.

Example- Has she written a letter?

Example Has she not written a letter?

Example She has been writing a letter.

Example She has not been writing a letter.

Example Has she been writing a letter?

Example Has she not been writing a letter?

ASSERTIVE RULE --- sub + has/have + v3 + object

Past Tense

Simple Past

Used for past habits.

Eg. I played football when I was a child.

Rule: Subject + V2

Eg She wrote a letter

1. Assertive Sentences

Subject + V2 + Object + (.)

She wrote a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Did + Subject + V1 + Object + (?)

Did she write a letter?

Past (before

ContinuousPast PerfectPast Perfect

ContinuousSimple Past

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Did + Subject + not + V1 + Object + (?)

Did she not write a letter?

Past Continuous Tense

Rule: was/were + ing

1. Assertive Sentences

Subject + was/were +V1+ ing + Object + (.)

She was writing a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + was/were + not + ing + Object + (.)

She was not writing a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Was/were + Subject + ing+ Object + (?)

Was she writing a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Was/were + Subject + not + ing+ Object + (?)

Was she not writing a letter?

Past Perfect Tense

1. Assertive Sentences

Subject + had + V3 + Object + (.)

She had written a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + had + not + Object + (.)

She had not written a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Had + Subject + V3 + Object + (?)

Had she written a letter?

4. Interrogative Negative Sentences-

Had + Subject + not + V3 + Object + (?)

Had she not written a letter?

Past Perfect Continuous Tense

1. Assertive Sentences

Subject + had been +V1 + ing + Object + (.)

She had been writing a letter.

2. Negative Sentences-

Subject + had + not been + V1+ ing + Object + (.)

She had not been writing a letter.

3. Interrogative Sentences-

Had + Subject+ been+ V1 + ing + Object + (?)

Had she been writing a letter?