Only one s in present !!! You can't use will with the stative verbs in this construction: plus an indirect question. I would not call these relative clauses. to finish first - an action. how you are - a state - not an action. get there first

Hello Astraea I too am a learner of English, but let me answer to your question. Are you asking if the sentences like below are correct? I write a letter now. I just finish my assignment. No, both are incorrect. Do you ask why? Are you

Hi Paco! I really liked your enlightening comments! Now, I don't seem to understand some points and would like to ask you some questions, if you don't mind. My comments will be in blue. I agree with everything you wrote up to the last two

Paco2004 wrote: Hello Mara I'm not so sure what you are asking for. But let me throw my two cents. English progressive tense is a peculiar operator. {Prog } elongate the duration of the activity expressed by the dynamic verb (or one-time

Hello Mara I'm not so sure what you are asking for. But let me throw my two cents. English progressive tense is a peculiar operator. {Prog } elongates the duration of the activity expressed by the dynamic verb (or one-time verb). That is, {Prog }

The present simple tense is commonly used as follows: 1. When talking about habits. 2. What talking about facts. 3. With certain verbs called non-action (or stative) verbs. Habits are usually repeated actions. They can also include

http://ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/progressive.htm #begin quote The progressive forms of a verb indicate that something is happening or was happening or will be happening. When used with the past, the progressive form shows the limited duration of an