1. Chloë has been living in Leeds for six months now, but I have lived there longer. (PERFECT CONTINUOUS) 2. I enjoy walking to work every morning. (CONTINUOUS TENSE) No, simple present tense. Walking is a gerund required by enjoy. 3. I have

Hello. Sorry to hear you're feeling uncomfortable with this type of activity. But you're not alone: I would be, too! The sentences lack context, which makes it difficult to tell when tense changes are necessary and when they are not (among

"Have" in relation to a date is not used with the present continuous because it doesn't refer to the action of going out with someone, it's an arrangement. We talk about going on a date when we want to refer to actually going out with someone. So

I repeat: She is on a date with Frank right now. She has a date with Frank this weekend.

Dear yankee, Thank you for your explanation.I wanted to say: "She is having a meeting with her boyfriend (now or tomorrow)" or "She has a meeting(a date) with her boyfriend(now or tomorrow)." Which is correct? She cannot possess that kind of

Moki wrote: Which is correct: " She is having a date." or "She has a date."? Click here for a different definition of the word date . If the date in your sentence is a type of fruit (as in the definition above), then both of your sentences are

Hi Moki, Welcome to the forums. She is on a date (right now). She has a date on Saturday. (future) She had a date on Saturday (past) <edited to correct my incomplete thought>

Which is correct: " She is having a date." or "She has a date."?

Hi Kooyeen The use of 'will' in this context would tend to suggest "I'm willing to do this at a later date ". The meaning is practically "present" though, the same as "That's too heavy for you, I'll help you..." (I'm about to help you).

Welkins2139 wrote: Marius Hancu wrote: Welkins2139 wrote: According to Michael Swan, we use a simple present perfect tense in sentences like that. Could you give some of Swan's examples? This is the first time that I've heard