"Be" is not a verb that is used in present progressive form too often. " I am not able to concentrate on my studies." This is the only correct form. " I am not being able to concentrate on my

Hi!! I started studying English very recently what is the difference between these two situations? 1) Present Continuous USE 3 Scheduled Events in the Near Future Speakers occasionally use Simple Present to talk about scheduled events in the

"Enjoy" is not a stative verb. The only difference between the sentences is that you en j oy is in present tense, and you're enjoying is in the present continuous tense. Present-continuous means that you're doing it now .

one question, what do you mean when you say "without a continuous verb form"? can you give me an example? The following are all examples of continuous verb forms: I am thinking = present continuous I was thinking = past continuous I

. The difference between the simple present and the present progressive is that the simple present does not consider limited duration of the activity, while the progressive both considers duration and implies limits to it at either end of the

a) When we're getting familiar with a language, we may say we're picking it up. (why on earth the present continuous twice?) and b) When we get familiar with a language, we may say we pick it up. There is no good reason to break the

Hey there, Guys, you know what? I've been studying English for so many years, I've read so many grammar books, I've been consulting lots of smaller and bigger issues concerning grammar... and still (sic) there are things that drive me

Hello everyone! I've got two questions to ask: 1. Are "be going to" and the Present Continuous two completely interchangeable forms when we talk about expressing future plans? Is there any difference between "Henry is having a

Anyway, I'm not going to write all those examples again, but the gist of it is that in the affirmative, you can explain a difference between present continuous and present perfect, but in the negative, when something doesn't happen, it

If teaching it for the first time, how about breaking it down like this: Decisions/offers  .. Intentions..plans Decisions/offers...  we use 'will' at the moment of deciding or offering something E.g. It's hot in here, I'll open