Present perfect progressive
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The document discusses the use of the present perfect continuous tense to describe actions that began in the past and continue in the present. It notes that the tense can be used to describe an ongoing action, an action that recently stopped, or something that has been happening lately. Examples are provided for each case, and it is explained that the present perfect continuous is often used with for to indicate a duration or since to indicate a starting point in the past.
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[1] The future simple is used to talk about actions that will happen at a specific time in the future. It uses "will" or "be going to" as helping verbs.
[2] The future perfect tense is used to talk about actions that will be completed before another time or event in the future. It uses "will have" as a helping verb and the past participle of the main verb.
[3] Examples are provided to illustrate the difference between the future simple, which refers to a single action, and the future perfect, which refers to an action that will be finished before another time.
Grammar review
This presentation covers various English verb tenses and structures including:
1. The simple past tense is used for finished past actions, listed actions, and past habits.
2. The past progressive tense expresses longer past actions that were not finished or for descriptions using "was/were + verbing."
3. The past perfect tense shows which of two past actions was first using "had + past participle."
4. The passive voice is used when the subject is unknown or less important using "be + past participle."
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أسرار نحوية و أعاريب ثابتة
طريقك للتفوق والتميز في النحو العربي للمرحلة الثانوية و طبعا الإعدادبة فالنحو تراكمي
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The document discusses various ways to refer to future time in English, including will, going to, the present continuous, present simple, be + infinitive, future continuous, future perfect, and future in the past forms. It provides examples of how each construction is used to talk about intentions, predictions, promises, schedules, plans, imminent events, and looking back from a future point in time. The future tense forms in English allow for flexibility in referring to the future depending on the context and intention.
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1. The document discusses the future perfect tense and past future perfect tense.
2. The future perfect tense is used to refer to an action that will be completed by a certain time in the future. It uses the forms "will have done" and "be going to have done."
3. The past future perfect tense refers to a past time that would be future relative to another past time point. It uses the forms "would have done" and "should have done."
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The past perfect progressive tense describes an action that was ongoing in the past up until another point in the past. It is formed using had been plus the present participle. The past perfect progressive emphasizes the duration of an action before something else in the past, while the past continuous emphasizes an interrupted action happening at a specific moment. Examples are provided to illustrate the difference between using the past continuous and past perfect continuous tenses.
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أسرار نحوية و أعاريب ثابتة
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This document provides information about various past tense verb forms in English including:
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3. Past Progressive (was/were + Ving) which describes things that were in progress or happening repeatedly during a specific time in the past. It can also describe changing states or actions.
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The document discusses the future progressive and future perfect tenses in English. The future progressive is used to describe actions that will be in progress at a certain time, such as "I will be working in London as a Pilot in my thirties." The future perfect is used to describe events that will be finished by a certain time, like "I will have become a Pilot by the time I'm 28 years old." Examples are provided and exercises ask learners to fill in blanks using the future tenses.
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The document discusses the use of the present perfect progressive tense. It is used to describe actions that began in the past and continue in the present, like "My friend has been living here for 7 years." It is also used for recent actions, unfinished actions that started in the past, new habits, and can be used with "just" to emphasize a recent activity.
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The future perfect progressive tense is used to talk about an action that will be ongoing and not yet completed at some point in the future. To form the affirmative, use the pattern of subject + will + have + been + verb + ing. For the negative, add "not" after "have". And to ask a question, follow the pattern of "Will + subject + have + been + verb + ing".
Present simple, past simple and future simple. Present continuous, Past conti...
This document discusses the present simple, past simple and future simple tenses as well as the present continuous, past continuous and future continuous tenses in English. It was written by Daniela C. Rodríguez D. in March 2016 as a study guide for students learning English verb tenses.
Future forms
The document discusses various ways to refer to future time in English, including will, going to, the present continuous, present simple, be + infinitive, future continuous, future perfect, and future in the past forms. It provides examples of how each construction is used to talk about intentions, predictions, promises, schedules, plans, imminent events, and looking back from a future point in time. The future tense forms in English allow for flexibility in referring to the future depending on the context and intention.
Simple future
The document discusses the simple future tense in English. It provides examples of how to form the simple future tense using the modal verb "will" followed by an infinitive verb. It also notes some common uses of the simple future tense including for predictions, promises, warnings, requests, and on-the-spot decisions.
English future perfect
1. The document discusses the future perfect tense and past future perfect tense.
2. The future perfect tense is used to refer to an action that will be completed by a certain time in the future. It uses the forms "will have done" and "be going to have done."
3. The past future perfect tense refers to a past time that would be future relative to another past time point. It uses the forms "would have done" and "should have done."
The past perfect progressive
The past perfect progressive tense describes an action that was ongoing in the past up until another point in the past. It is formed using had been plus the present participle. The past perfect progressive emphasizes the duration of an action before something else in the past, while the past continuous emphasizes an interrupted action happening at a specific moment. Examples are provided to illustrate the difference between using the past continuous and past perfect continuous tenses.
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Present perfect progressive
- 2. USE OF PRESENT PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
- 3. WE USE THE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TO SHOW THAT SOMETHING STARTED IN THE PAST AND HAS CONTINUED UP UNTIL NOW.
- 4. 1. AN ACTION THAT STARTED IN THE PAST AND CONTINUED UP UNTIL THE PRESENT Example: a) The cat has been hiding under the couch for over an hour now. b) She has been sneezing since she got here. c) Sam has been working as a teacher since he graduated. d) He has a stomach ache because he has been eating too much. e) What have you been doing since I left?
- 5. 2. AN ACTION THAT HAS JUST STOPPED OR RECENTLY STOPPED Example: a. I'm tired [now] because I've been running. b. Why is the grass wet [now]? Has it been raining? c. You don't understand [now] because you haven't been listening.
- 6. 3. TO SHOW SOMETHING WAS HAPPENING LATELY Example: a) Recently, I have been making more and more money with my business. b) She has been feeling much better lately. c) Have you been jogging lately? d) They have been losing on all matches recently.
- 7. FOR AND SINCE WITH PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE We often use for and since with the present perfect tense. Example: a) I have been studying for 3 hours. b) I have been watching TV since 7pm. c) Tara hasn't been feeling well for 2 weeks. For can be used with all tenses. Since is usually used with perfect tenses only.