By Present simple, Adverbs

Greetings,I have a pretty big favour to ask.I've been struggling with this topic for quite awhile now.It goes without saying that my English "leaves something to be desired".Having in mind the subtle differences that occur from using particular tenses, I have often wondered how the...

He usually have to takes 10 seconds to get dress.1. The adverb 'usually' in your sentence indicates routine - therefore you need to use the PRESENT SIMPLE tense. This particular tense needs the -s at the end for HE / SHE/ IT. That is why we say 'He usually takes...' THIS...

okay but in the sentence :"Several times a week i play chess" -' i ' in the middle of the sentence not at begining ... why did you tell me to change to 'I'? -Adverbs , you give me examples of sentence without verb but if you have very cay you move around in a sentence?' and can i said you :"...

If you change the lower-case i's to upper-case I's, then both versions of your sentence are correct. Adverbs can often move around in a sentence. Often, adverbs can move around in a sentence. Adverbs often can move around in a sentence.

Hello BeginStudent BeginStudent wrote: Hi , The exercise is : Add the word or words in brackets to the sentence in each case: 1.She does her h.w after dinner.(usually) (my answer) 1.she usually does her h.w after dinner. Okay, but remember to start with a capital letter. BeginStudent...

Hi , The exercise is : Add the word or words in brackets to the sentence in each case: 1.She does her h.w after dinner.(usually) (my answer) 1.she usually does her h.w after dinner. ------ Michal comes home at 6 o'clock.(on tuesdays) Michal comes home at 6 o'clock on thesdays. ------ I...

what is about adverb? I have to say I really want it or I'm really want it ?

Welcome to English Forums, TheStudent. Is is present simple third person singular of the main verb be, and third person singular of the present continuous and present passive verb forms: He is happy. He is riding his new bike. His knee is bandaged by the doctor. There is a locative...

Hi, Dobry Don't worry about your English - the whole point of this forum is to help with English! You have used the present simple of "to pass" correctly. "To pass" is a regular verb, so we add 'ed'. You have also used the simple past of "to drive" correctly - this is an irregular verb, so well...

Many students are confused about when the present participle of a verb (the verb plus –ing) should be called a gerund. So before answering your specific questions, let’s review what a gerund is. A gerund is a present participle that is used as a noun: Smoking is bad for your health. Your driving...