Sadr: I think you can get a full explanation by googling. In short, I believe that it has to do with the history of the language in England. Many years ago, in some parts of England, some people used "s" for the third person, such as

Hi, I just feel that I hear and use: Maybe. But do you talk a lot to native speakers? I've done this, she's this, he's that, we've been planning, they've got a nice car, she has the same sweater as I... The

Now I know just because you say the right things doesn't mean you know why you're saying it or understand the method of why you're saying it. This is very strange to me. I use colloqual English fluently but I have no idea it's all

Hey, just posting for a quick check. I'm sure these are  mostly correct. Thanks, Matt.      1.   Mark’s been teaching English since 1995.      1- Present Perfect Continuous 2.   After a year abroad, I’ll have learnt a lot.    2- Future

All OK, except as follows: Nigel lives in London PRESENT CONTINUOUS Simple present -- There's no -ing. You must have an -ing for a continuous tense. I' ve had a cold for 5 days SIMPLE PRESENT Present perfect -- have had -- auxiliary have

Could someone please check my answers for the following. I have to match the tenses / structures with the sentences The tenses I have to choose from are:- Future form, Simple present, Simple past, Past continuous, Present perfect,

1. I used to drive (simple past)    2. I usually drive (simple present )   3. I 'm used to driving ( simple present)   " I " is capitalized in English. Let me add this for further explanation  He was used to having everything done

There are three basic types of conditional sentences  The first type is  ( Factual conditional sentences )  If you study, you will pass the exam If + Simple present ,  will / simple present if you speak english, i'd be thankful Your sentence

Hi!! I started studying English very recently what is the difference between these two situations? 1) Present Continuous USE 3 Scheduled Events in the Near Future Speakers occasionally use Simple Present to talk about scheduled events in the

1. Chloë has been living in Leeds for six months now, but I have lived there longer. (PERFECT CONTINUOUS) 2. I enjoy walking to work every morning. (CONTINUOUS TENSE) No, simple present tense. Walking is a gerund required by enjoy. 3. I have