By Present tenses, Difference between

It is somewhat similar to the difference between the simple and continuous aspects of the present tense. An example might be clearer: "You are in my mind as I write this" as opposed to "You are always on my mind". The former sentence indicates that I am thinking about you right now, and the...

Anonymous wrote: Hi I would be thankful if anyone give me 1 minutes of his value time and answers my Question what is the difference between ( you have to) and (you must)? when I use have to and when I use must ?and what is the difference between (How are you) and (How do you do)? Thank you...

You want to ask it like this, Ben: What is the difference between ... _______ I have always lost my keys is a somewhat strange sentence. Usually it would continue: I have always lost my keys whenever I've gone to that restaurant. I always lost my keys is not present tense. Did you...

Anonymous wrote:What is the differnce between the following sentense apart from the tense,I know first one is present continous and another one is present tense, What situation we need to use these kind of sentense,Are both giving same meaining? Do you see any difference between...

hours in a day 4 I am earning 1000 per month 4 I earn 1000 per month

Taka - I think you are still looking for a sense of the subtle difference, if any, between (a)"the puppy will make a good companion" and (b)"The puppy will be a good companion." I think it's an interesting question. I think most people would use them interchangeably, but if there is a subtle...

Venerable teachers, Hello. I'm trying to transform a sentence written in present tense to one in past tense: It is not as painful as I thought it would be. A. It was not as painful as I had thought it would be. B. It was not as painful as I thought it would be. Is A the only correct...

Dear Teachers, Kindly clarify my doubts. eg 1. He seems to have been great athlete = He seems that he was a great athlete eg 2. He seemed to have been great athlete = He seemed that he had been great athlete eg 3. He expects to have finished by June = He expects that he will have finished by...

Thanks JTT, You're welcome, Hela. Hela: I was going to suggest : d) I WILL HAVE TO get their breakfast (you accepted that one) and I’ll d) be obliged to get their breakfast soon. JJT: My read on BrE suggests that 'must' is more likely here but for NaE, 'have to' is much...

Thanks JTT, 1) I was going to suggest : d) I WILL HAVE TO get their breakfast (you accepted that one) f) I HAD BETTER get up k) that dog COULD HAVE hidden p) we MIGHT HAVE got his mother What do you think ? 2) British grammar books seem not to make any difference between "DON'T HAVE TO,...