you can give him this explanation: present progressive is used for actions that happen at the moment of speaking, now or right now as well as for present plans for the future. While, the present simple is used to express habit.

Hi, When do you use the infinitive and when the present progressive form? Example: Watch me doing five push-ups. or Watch us have some fun and jump around. Paul

Hi,Anon. Will you provide us with an example? Strictly speaking, no . Something "ongoing" usually takes Present Progressive. Give us some examples and we will help you to figure out.

Hi Anon. What's a interesting question. According to the rules. lie, lied, lied(in the meaning "to present something in false impression"). (lie, lay, lain - in the meaning "be in or assume a horizontal or resting position on a

I often hear native speakers saying "I am doing laundry this saturday" instead of saying "I will do laundry this saturday. I have encountered plenty more examples that native speakers actively use present progressive tense even

I often hear native speakers saying 'I am doing Laundry this saturday' instead of saying 'I will do laundry this saturday' I have encountered plenty more examples that native speakers actively use present progressive tense even

You should go. you ~ subject pronoun should ~ modal verb go ~ verb - bare infinitive form _____ They stopped ... they ~ subject pronoun stopped ~ verb - past simple _____ I'll visit ... =I will visit ... I ~ subject pronoun will ~ modal verb

. The emperor (v.) you to ... Is there a word better than 'command' to use in the blank? -- 'Commands' sounds fine. He is (v. present participle) the area. Is it good to use 'conquering' or 'invading'? Or maybe

. The difference between the simple present and the present progressive is that the simple present does not consider limited duration of the activity, while the progressive both considers duration and implies limits to it at either end of the

First sample: 1. I am working on it. (present progressive tense) It implies that the activity which is the work is in progress. 2. I have been working on it. (present perfect progressive tense) It implies that the work began in the past, has