By Difference between, Present tenses

Re: a Few grammar questions

Present Perfect is formed with the auxiliary have and the past participle of some verb: have seen, has done, have lived. Present Perfect Progressive is formed with the auxiliaries have and been and the present participle of some verb: have been seeing, has been doing, has been living.CJ

a Few grammar questions

Hi everyone,I have a few grammar questions and I don't know how to answer them:Explain why the verb “To Be” is not a non-progressive verb?I know the simple present never talks about the present but what can be an exception to this rule?Why does the present tense not exist in English? What...

Re: I thought

that I know how to ... (NO!)

Re: When vs after

But you would say "When I finish walking in the park (as a general rule), I take a cab home." "When you cook unripe plantains, they taste like burned mush." All the italicized verbs are in the present tense. "When you do such and such, this is the result" is the...

Re: Difference between Say and Said

Hi Sir, Thank you so much for your taking time to help me and may God, our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, bless you greatly.. Sir, what is the proper verb to be use here? Why is it that even if it did happen in the past (the conversation, I mean) I can read a lot of them using the present tense...

Re: Difference between I have sent and I am sent

.I have sent is present tense, perfect aspect, active voice: I have sent three letters to my boss in the last three days.I am sent is present tense, simple aspect, passive voice: I am sent on errands by my boss every day. I am sent letters by beautiful girls very day. .

Re: Which Tense is Correct?

Anonymous wrote:I see, so there is not much difference between these two cases. Therefore, I can use either case anyway, in terms of verb-tense usage. Is my understanding correct?Hi,Not much in the context of the original post. However, as I stated in my previous post, 'will' means 'sometime...

Re: Which Tense is Correct?

Gori wrote:Are these sentences both grammatically correct? If they are both grammatically correct, what's the difference in meanings? Case A: If the fuel is not full, the engine will stop./If the fuel is full, the engine will not stop. Case B: If the fuel is not full, the engine stops./If the...

Re: is joining/ will be joining

Hi, could you pls explain the difference between 1) He is joining on oct 28 .He will joining on Oct 28. 2) "we are moving " "we will be moving" I am confused as which is correct. I know we can use present tense for the action that is decided before we speak. I would say it this way. You...

is joining/ will be joining

could you pls explain the difference between 1) He is joining on oct 28 .He will joining on Oct 28. 2) "we are moving " "we will be moving" I am confused as which is correct. I know we can use present tense for the action that is decided before we speak. hence we can use "He is joining on...