In Present simple^x, Difference between^x, Verbs^x

Hi,Yes, I see you're quite confused. Fandorin has already told you that "had came" does not exist. Shall I try and repeat with different words what he meant?Have a look at any dictionary. It will show you the three forms of this verb: come, came, comeThe first "come" is...

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 crazy :( Take a look at this one:1. the present...

Hi, I have a question about using verb “hope” to express hopes about future events. There are different rules in different books for the situation. As it is said in grammar rules, “hope” is used to express a desire or an expectation about something real or possible. It is also said in some...

Hello! I have a question about using verb “hope” to express hopes about future events. There are different rules in different books for the situation. As it is said in grammar rules, “hope” is used to express a desire or an expectation about something real or possible. It is also said in...

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...

Thanks for your help again, Jim. I feel like I almost conquered the "of". However, again, I have got one more question on "of". I understand that "of" is sometimes used after a verb to introduce an object involved in an action like following sentence. "West Brom complete the £1.5m 'signing of'...

1. Jane and May are in class right now Names of people always have a capital letter There is more than one person in class - Jane and May, therefore it is plural. 2 Why do you live in this cold place? A question always ends with a question mark and has the verb to do in it (...

1. What happened to you? 2. What did happen to you? The difference between is the inclusion of the auxiliary verb "do". This is added to secure emphasis, and is called the intensive form. Example: A: What happened to your face? Did you get into a fight? B: No. A: Then what did happen? Here's...

Hi Rommie! Thank you for your good explanation. About bicycle all is clear for me. I hope so. Another words the reason is a difference between Present Simple and Present Continuous Tense. Am I right? About part that relatives with 'went'. I went mounting climbing. S + V + O Subject - I Verb...