By Idioms, Simple present

Hi,"since when" is used with another meaning, it's a kind of idiom, and it's used when you are very surprised. It's used with a lot of different tenses. I have to say I've never really understood which tenses to use with it, but I think it's usually used with the simple present:You are going to...

Dear teachers, Would you please tell which sentences are wrong and why? 1 a) I feel better since I moved house.OK b) I am feeling much better since I have moved house.OK (if both are correct what would be the difference between them, please?) b) means you have recently moved...

The present tenses (present (simple) and present progressive) can express future time in English, not just the will form. The idiom going to also expresses future time. She the television, I'll pay him, and not a minute sooner. (completion of a task) CJ

Hello Starlet Unfortunately it's not always possible to map Italian tenses directly to English ones, but here's a rough guide. It's probably easiest to take each tense separately in each language: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Passato...