By Simple present, Regards

Hi, I have a question with regards to mixed verb "hear" - 1. She hears the music. 2. She is hearing the music. 3. She is hearing voices. I was told that the first sentence is correct but the second one is incorrect. Can anyone please tell me what is the difference in the usage...

Hi Ant222, My English skill is not in the “grammarian” class but I will give it my best attempt to explain it. It may not may not be agreeable with the experts. In many instances during casual conversations, we can bet by with simple past tense and no one will flag you for errors. However, to...

Anonymous wrote:Hi everybody,I have a question about the Negative Form of "Simple Present Tense", please help me.Can I use "I don't read the book right now" to express the meaning of "I'm not reading the book right now"?Thanks a lot in advance. *********** Hi Here is a summary about the...

Hi,Should hypothetical question always be in the simple past tense(present form)? The reason why I'm asking this question is because I've been hearing some people using present simple present/present prefect & future tense like the example below. Eg., "What will you do, if one of your...

Hi, Grammar Geek! Thank you!!! But I have other questions concerning to this verb ' I'd rather '(= prefer). Well, in the sentence below in spite of the verb is prefer to, the idea of it is in the simple present,so when the verb to prefer is being used in the simple present or simple past...

Dear Clive, another question if you wouldn't mind. In good English, do I have to use the subjunctive in the following sentence? Best regards.

1) According to the schedule, the conference starts at 10 am. Yes,this must have been the correct answer. Timetables/ programmes (future reference) --->> we use simple present tense The train leaves at 8.00. The lesson begins at 9.00. In exclamatory sentences There goes the...

Thank you JTT for your reply, I see now the difference. Here are two other sentences about the future. Would you please tell me if a) is correct and in what circumstance / context can b) occur ? a) You Will pick up your exams after I have finished grading them. b) He will have been talked into...

Dear teachers, 1) Is it true that the progressive aspect when used with adverbs of frequency like always, forever, eternally, perpetually, continually, constantly, repeatedly may express either • emphasis or approval. ex: I am always hearing strange stories about him. (stative verb ?) ...

"I'm not finished yet" what sort of verb tense is it? is it simple present in passive voice? Thanks. Regards, Jeeva