These are the tenses I had to choose between; Present Simple, Past Simple, Present Continuous, Past Continuous, Present Perfect, Past Perfect, Present Perfect Continuous, Past Perfect Continuous, Future with 'Going To', Future Simple,

Hi, In addition to the previous post, here is a reference that may help you. Whenever we use reference of time passed, like last week, and yesterday, a simple past tense will do just fine, and also, Words of past time is never to be used

Hi. I was googling for some information for English education in Korea and came up with this article by Yoon Won-sup, staff reporter, of THE KOREA TIMES under the title of "Secrets of European Teaching Method," and I am going to ask some

The "for" is optional - you can use both. Simple past tense is fine. Present perfect is not OK, because your sentence implies that you are no longer living in France. Present perfect is used to mean continuation up to the present. Past

No preview available.

Well, you know, looked at structurally, Latin had three tenses ... which are conventionally the six "tenses", with the following names: 'I have gone' is the same as 'I went' (and even in English, "I have gone"