In the example that "CJ" gave, what is(what are) the grammar reason(reasons) that "Having" is used as a noun - ie, how can one discern that it is used as a noun in this sentence as opposed to a participle? Hi Philip: The verb

"What are you finding?" he asked. (not correct) "What are you looking for?" he asked. (correct) This seems a bit philosophical (which is not necessarily a bad thing.) There are plenty of verbs for processes which presuppose a

2. (writing a letter to a close relative) Hello, John. How have you been? I hope you have been doing well. I think of you (Q: should it be "thinking of you"?) and that is whay I am writing this letter. what does the present tense in no.

Hi Yadoo Of course, you can use the present continuous tense, but you can leave it as it is shown, I mean, with the intentional future structure. Thus, you point out your statement is based on strong proofs, and that this year episode hasn't

In narratives, the present continuous gives the 'flavor' of being there, a sense of immediacy. Maybe whoever Shassad is talking to is being asked to imagine it happening as if he were seeing it with his own eyes. Or rather, perhaps Shassad is

Borut K. wrote: Thanx. I though so. I was confused by following definition: “The Present Perfect Continuous tense is used to express continuous, ongoing actions which have already been completed at the time of speaking or writing .” And according

Excuse me Mister Micawber , you said : We have been moved into a new house for a week now. We have been moving into a new house for a week now I am a little comfused , could you please explain more , because i didn't get you . As i know

No preview available.

"Are you finished eating" is correct "Have you finished eating" is also correct and they are mostly interchangeable. 1. (to) finish = present tense 2. (had) finished = past tense 3. (am) finishing = present participle

hkeol schrieb: When do you use "going to" and when "will" as the future form? Thanks in advance. Ali 'Is going to' carries the meaning that something is about to happen very shortly. (Do you think it's going to