These examples I think are tricky. 1) Do you drive to work? I am pretty certain - B) No, I take the train now- is the correct answer because the question was asked in a simple present form and thus the answer should be given accordingly in

><< 1. I can't find a context for this one. 2. I've had a bad experience with my car. There's no way I'm going to pay to have it repaired again. That's it. We're through. "I usually go to work by car; but this week, I take the bus."

Milky wrote: Which would you say is "correct", and why? 1. I'm usually going to work by car, but this week I take the bus. 2. I usually go to work by car, but this week I take the bus. 3. I usually go to work by car, but this week I'm

Hello Astraea I too am a learner of English, but let me answer to your question. Are you asking if the sentences like below are correct? I write a letter now. I just finish my assignment. No, both are incorrect. Do you ask why? Are you

Murof, Yes, you can actually use present tense. Yes, the meaning is a bit changed, but the difference is minimal. I have a tendency to explain such differences in impressionistic terms, so I'll just say that, to my ear, "is used" (in

: When he returns to Manhattan 1000 years later, it has been destroyed and rebuilt three times. 2

Pemmican wrote: As far as I know, there are these 13 tenses: a) Past Perfect Progressive ........................had been + present participle b) Past Perfect ..........................................had + past participle c) Past Progressive

Hi all Hi TS. As you said, we don't know how to define present and future. But we can strictly define a grammatical category , in terms of morphology. A grammatical category consists of a paradigmatic opposition of morphological forms. Thus we

Hello guys I googled on the uses of "I study Japanese" and "I'm/am studying Japanese". Now I study Japanese. 125 I study Japanese now. 7 Now I'm/am studying Japanese. 311 I'm/am studying Japanese now. 136 In the case of the verb

Abbie Thank you for such a quick reply! So if we say "Now I study English in school", it sounds to you as natural as "I am now studying English in school" or "Now I am studying English in school"? I think what he argued was a question