If your phrase refers to verbs in the same type of present tense, e.g. present simple, then the first phrase is correct. I walk home everyday. (present simple) I run daily. (present simple) The car was red. (past simple) The

Accoding to you, there is no such thing as "adverbial phrase". BUT, yes, there is. I've provided 2 links below for your reference. Perhaps, this may help you clear the confusion.

v This is a noun , but it is being used as an explanation Congratulating / Congratulations for you on this happy day. ^ this is a preasent progressive verb a big no no when talking to someone about them When congratulating a person, tell them

gerund is ending with -ing It is usually used with a continuous sense e.g. I am writing to you now. I don't agree with your gerund example, Wmoynan. In my opinion, you have not provided an example of a gerund. 1. I am writing to you now. In

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

It seems that "headed" rather than heading has now entered the mainstream of English as it is used in the UK, possibly because of the use of American English spelling and grammar checkers. Until recently in the UK we used only the

when i teach the Present Continuous tense (elemenentary level) I usually ue these easy steps: 1. Introduce/ review the Verb BE, in it's different forms..AM, IS, ARE ( Present Tense) 2. Introduce/revi Personal Pronouns, I , HE, SHE, IT, WE,

Hi Jazz, Thanks for saying I could correct your post on line. Re: your reply to Ali; 1. In English we always begin a new sentence with a capital letter, and we use a capital letter for people's names, and for names of places such as

Ryan typed thus: Then you need to ignore all the TEFL textbooks and English usage guides. This question tests a student's knowledge of English usage. It's not a question of whether the sentence is technically grammatical or not, it's a

in singular form you was or you were which one is correct?