In Paragraphs^x, Present continuous^x, Tenses^x

Greetings, I have a pretty big favour to ask. I've been struggling with this topic for quite awhile now.It goes without saying that my English "leaves something to be desired". Having in mind the subtle differences that occur from using particular tenses, I have often wondered how...

hello all I will put (write) here all the general forms of the English grammar tenses as I know (understand ) it, I want you to chek it and correct me. Sometimes there is no form (just a speace), I want you to write the general form of the kind of the tense that is detected. I'm so sorry...

We are leaving tomorrow. Our plane is leaves tomorrow. Both of the above sentences refer to the future. 1st sentence uses present continuous while the 2nd sentence uses simple present to express an action in future. Are there any rules to determine which tense to use in these situations or it's...

1. I don't think it's a matter of obligation, "isn't going" just sounds natural in that sentence. The meaning is that Susan goes to school (Simple Present because it is something she des regularly), but she isn't going to school right now. "Right now" doesn't give the idea of any action you...