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

I can't give you an explanation as to why, but the non-inflected form just sounds wrong in the first sentence. Can someone help? I guess it's because of the verb "to see" used in the simple present. I agree. An action can never

Hi, Very generally speaking, 1. When " do " is the main verb of a sentence in the simple present and the subject is in the third singular person (" he/she/it "). She always does her homework in the afternoon. -- He usually

Hi Charles. Thank you very much for all your help up till now, Yankee. Well, I’m very sorry to change the verb tense of the sentences below (from simple past to present simple). The reason why I did it is because of my assignment. This is

Thank you very much for all your help up till now, Yankee. Well, I’m very sorry to change the verb tense of the sentences below (from simple past to present simple). The reason why I did it is because of my assignment. This is the pattern I have

They all use the simple present tense of be . CJ I see. So I should say that these sentences are all in the present simple with the verb "to be". Right?

A Myriad of Grammar Problems... :( I have absolutely no idea how to do these, can someone tell me what's going on here, Ive looked up many pages on the web but still am stumped on these: Exercise 9 Rewrite the following in the PASSIVE voice.

Welcome to English Forums! I would start with the cases where the two are most different. The simple present to indicate habitual action ( I go to Moscow every week on business. I often travel to Germany. ) vs. the present continuous to indicate

Google: 71,300 English pages for "the present simple " . 42,700 English pages for "the simple present " .

Hi everybody, Why do all the Grammar books use the expressions "simple present" and "simple past", although all the other tenses start with the tense-marker and add the aspect-marker then: present progressive, present perfect,