The document provides a conjugation table that outlines the uses, auxiliaries, and examples for simple, continuous, and perfect verb tenses in the past, present, and future in English. The simple past is used for past habits and completed actions, with the auxiliary "did". The simple present is used for habits, routines, facts, and timetables, with the auxiliaries "do", "does". The simple future is used for future facts and instant decisions, with the auxiliary "will".

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Conjugation table
Past Present Future
Simple Use: Past habits and
routines/Completed actions
Auxiliary: Did
e.g. Jane worked last Saturday
Use:
Habits/Routines/Facts/Timetables
Auxiliary: Do (I, You, We, They)
Does (He, She, It)
e.g. Jan doesn’t work on
Saturdays
Use: Future facts/Instant
decisions
Auxiliary: Will
e.g. Jane will work next Saturday
Continuous Use: Emphasizing on the duration
of the action/Interrupted actions
Auxiliary: Was(I, He, She, It
Were (You, We, They)
e.g. Jane was working on the
project last Saturday
Use: Emphasizing on the duration
of the action/Temporary
actions/Current trends
Auxiliary: Am (I) Are (You, We,
They) Is (He, She, It)
e.g. Jane is working right now
Use: Emphasizing on the duration
of the action
Auxiliary: Will be + -ing
e.g. Jane will be working on the
project for 5 hours next Saturday
Perfect Use: A past action that happened
before another past action
Auxiliary: Had
e.g. Jane had finished the report
before her boss asked for it
Use: An action that started in the
past and continues or finishes in
the present
Auxiliary: Has (He, She, It)
Have (I, You, We, They)
e.g. Jane has worked on Saturday,
before
Use: An action that starts in the
present and will finish or will
continue in the future
Auxiliary: Will have + verb in past
participle
e.g. Jane will have read 6 books
by December 2018