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I would answer:
1. No, I take the train.
(Possible: No, I'm taking the train these days.)
2. No, I eat at home.
(Possible: No, I'm eating at home these days.)
3. No, that's ok, I was just reading a book.
Or: No, that's ok, I'm
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Hello Sextus
It seems to me that people use the present continuous of "want" when they want to avoid too forceful a sense of "wanting". In the simple present, the sentence sounds almost like a demand:
1. I also want to study more Spanish at
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Hello It depends on what kind of verbs you use. Furthermore you can use the same verb sometimes in the simple present and sometimes in the present continuous. (EX) She always looks young. (EX) She is always looking forward. paco
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Hi,
is it true that certain time adverbs can only be used with certain tenses?
I think you should look at each adverb and think a little more carefully about whether you can use it with another tense. Try to make some sentences. I just went
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is it true that certain time adverbs can only be used with certain tenses?
1. simple present : with frequency adverbs, on Sundays..., in the mornings..., everyday, every Sunday/summer...
2. present continuous: now, at the moment, at present,
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.
For instance if your salary now is $1000 per month, both sentences can
be used. Sometimes, when
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Hello everybody, I would like to ask someone to explain to me passive voice . The door has been open ed (present perfect) The door has been being open ed (present perfect continuous) The door is open ed (simple present ) The door is being
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When we talk about a subjunctive construction, I think it is easier to
understand it without the 'inserted clause, I would think' becasue that
way one can clearly see the cause-and-effect relationship beteween the
conditional clause and the
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
pinenut
4 yr 141 days ago
Simple Present, Grammar, Verbs, Constructions, Tenses, Clauses, Present Continuous, Present Tenses, Modals, Subjunctives, Conditionals, English Grammar, Modal Verbs
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'THE communication process'
'the person' not 'the persons'
and the tense used seems fine to me, although simple present could work I believe...
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Hello, Hemantchavan . I assume you wish us to correct the grammar in this letter, which I am happy to do. If you are trying to learn English, then it would be better not to use "text language" such as "how r u " You also need to pay attention to
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