In Regards^x, Present tenses^x

1) According to the schedule, the conference starts at 10 am. Yes,this must have been the correct answer. Timetables/ programmes (future reference) --->> we use simple present tense The train leaves at 8.00. The lesson begins at 9.00. In exclamatory sentences ...

Clive wrote: 1) “Second, even if one accepts (perhaps present tense?) that from the Skeptic’s point of view that the distinction in question is completely futile, I do not think this should prevent an interpreter with an interest in understanding the Pyrrhonean outlook from trying to...

Hi, I'll try para 1. 1) “Second, even if one accepts (perhaps present tense?) that from the Skeptic’s point of view that the distinction in question is completely futile, I do not think this should prevent an interpreter with an interest in understanding the Pyrrhonean outlook from trying...

Dear sir, We may say that «s» marks the third person singular for the present tense. For example eats, drinks, sleeps. We may also say that «ed» marks the past tense in regular verbs. For example asked, called, shouted. Kind regards, Goldmund

Dear Jack, You did not get your car back. The cable did not come in earlier. You are still waiting for your cable. It is therefore the present tense. Kind regards, Goldmund

Anonymous wrote: "I am going to using the PC when you finish." Are sure "going to using" is OK? Dear Anonymous, You may say «I am going to be using the PC when you finish». Or «I am going to use the PC when you finish». You may not say «I am going to using the PC when...

easyway wrote: hi Can i say : I am going to using pc , when you finish. Thank you Dear Easyway, You may say: «I am going to use the pc when you finish with it». Kind regards, Goldmund

Playing to Win by Margaret A. Whitney 1 My daughter is an athlete. Nowadays, this statement won’t strike many parents as unusual, but it does me. Until her freshman year in high school, Ann was only marginally interested in sport of any kind. When she played, she didn’t swing hard,...

it's obvious that we know as following gerund = form of a verb which acts as a noun and present participle = verb in the present tense which functions as a noun or adjective so, now i am understanding that "working" in the sentence is both gerund and present participle. isn't...

Hello everyone, Quote: "It is important to appreciate the fact that, when discovered incidentally, these diseases are asymptomatic and generally at an extremely early stage." I know, in the given sentence, that 'when discovered' suggests the hidden subject 'these disease are' as this...