In Present perfect^x, Present continuous^x, Present tenses^x

Hi AvangiTo me, the word 'if' is used like 'whenever' in your sentence, and the word 'will' is used to indicate a habitual or repeated action (i.e. in that sentence, you are saying it is not your habit to wonder about things such as closed doors while you are on vacation)....

1. We usually use present continuous tense refers to something happening right at this moment. Here are two sentences from my grammar book: A few artists live in town today. A few artists are living in town today. What does the second sentence mean here? I think the first one is definitely...

Magda wrote:Yoon Liat,None of these three is Future Continuous. Future may be expressed not only by a future tense, but also by present tenses (Present Simple and Present Continuous) and by "be going to" structure.I hope this will clear up your confusion. If not, refer to this and...

Yoon Liat,None of these three is Future Continuous. Future may be expressed not only by a future tense, but also by present tenses (Present Simple and Present Continuous) and by "be going to" structure.I hope this will clear up your confusion. If not, refer to this and this.

Hi Hela, I don't know what Yankee knows but I hope this might help.. 13 present perfect and present tense To say how long something has continued, we can use the present perfect, but not the present continuous or present simple. She has been waiting for an hour. (Not: She is waiting for an...

Hi GG, CJ,Clive and Lewis, Hope I didn’t miss anyone! Thanks for the reply. I’d like to make it clear that I am not trying to be different or argumentative about the original sentence that triggered the discussion. “It’s the first time I…” was the context. If we changed the context, then it’s...

Generally Tense is classified into Present,Past and Future. In English each tense is further classified into: 1.Present Tense Simple Present Tense, Present Continuous Tense,Present Perfect Tense and Present Perfect Continuous Tense. 2. Past Tense Simple Past Tense, Past Continuous Tense,Past...