In Present tenses^x, Simple present^x, Expressions^x

Peaceblinkfriend wrote:Thank you for your opinion, Kooyeen. I enjoyed reading it. I was also a bit aware of the implication of that expression so I thought I would sought the opinions of others. I would seek. (After 'would', a verb in the simple present tense is required.)

Goodman wrote: Yes, you may say that. However, is more of an idiomatic expression'', I think here idiomatic means that he is gone is very common expression to English speakers. Right? 2: Please explain the following sentence and shouldn't and are be used in front of used? All the...

Yankee wrote: Jackson6612 wrote: Question 2: Both Philip and Yankee said: I am used to playing cricket in my spare time. I was told that after to simple Present Tense form is used but playing is not simple Present Tense form of play. What would you say on this? Most of the time you will...

Jackson6612 wrote:Question 1:Yankee said: 1: Do I used to play cricket in my spare time? Did I use to play ...? As far as I know, 'did (not) ... use to' is still considered to be the correct form in negative and interrogative sentences. However, I'm also aware that some people disagree...

Jackson6612 wrote: Hi, Is this true that simple present tense is being used in passive voice in the following sentence, he is gone? Yes, you may say that. However, signifies his absence.