tiempo perfecto pasado presente y futuro
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The document discusses different verb tenses in English including the present perfect, past simple, present simple, and future tense. It provides examples of how to form sentences in the affirmative, negative, and interrogative for each tense. Characteristics of each tense are also outlined such as how the present perfect contrasts with the past simple and is used to describe events that have occurred and still have relevance in the present.
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The document discusses the proper use of the present perfect and past perfect verb tenses. The present perfect tense uses "have" or "has" with a past participle to refer to an action that began in the past and continues to the present without a specific time. The past perfect tense uses "had" with a past participle to refer to an action that occurred before another past action. It provides examples of each tense and notes they must be used correctly with other verb tenses, with the past perfect combining with a simple past tense and the present perfect with a simple present tense.
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1) Single momentary past events
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It then explains that the present perfect is used to:
1) Ask about past experiences without specifying a time
2) Talk about events that happened very recently, close to the present time.
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3. The passive voice and how it is formed using a form of "to be" and the past participle.
4. Quantifiers like "some" and "any" and how they are used without specifying an exact amount.
Practica5 chacon guzman
1. The document discusses various English tenses and structures including future tenses, the present simple tense, reported speech, the past continuous tense, the passive voice, and the present perfect tense.
2. Examples are provided to illustrate when and how to use each tense or structure such as using the present simple tense to talk about the future with time expressions like "tomorrow" or "next week".
3. Key aspects of each tense are defined, such as how to change pronouns and verbs when transforming direct to reported speech.
Practica5 chacon guzman
1. The document discusses various English tenses and structures including future tenses, the present simple tense, reported speech, the past continuous tense, the passive voice, and the present perfect tense.
2. Examples are provided to illustrate when and how to use each tense or structure such as using the present simple tense to talk about the future with time expressions like "tomorrow" or "next week".
3. Key aspects of each tense are defined, such as how to change pronouns and verbs when transforming direct to reported speech.
7. tenses of verbs
The document discusses various tenses in English including the simple present, present progressive, simple past, future, present perfect, past perfect, future perfect, and present perfect progressive tenses. It provides examples of how each tense is used and formed, including the base verb forms and helping verbs involved. Key uses covered include habitual or repeated actions, future events, unfinished past actions, and continuous actions over time.
My slideshare presentation
The document discusses various verb tenses in English, including the present simple, present continuous, past simple, past continuous, simple future, and future continuous. For each tense, examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences are provided. The key uses of each tense are also outlined, such as the present simple being used to talk about habitual actions or facts, and the future continuous being used to describe an action that will occur and continue at a specified time in the future.
YACAMBU IDIOMA BASICO INTENSIVO
The document provides information on English verb tenses including the present simple, past simple, future simple, present continuous, past continuous, and future continuous. It defines each tense, provides examples of its usage, and describes how each tense is used to express things like repeated actions, completed past events, predictions, ongoing actions, interrupted actions, and parallel actions.
future tense of "have to"
The document discusses the future tense in English. It explains that English does not have a distinct future tense formed by verb inflection, but instead uses constructions with "will" or "shall" followed by the base verb form. It provides examples of forming simple future and future perfect sentences in English. It also notes some common irregular verbs in the future tense and compares the use of future versus present tense for near versus distant future actions.
Simple and Continuous Tenses
This document provides instruction on verb tenses and forms in English, including:
- The present simple tense and its use to describe present habitual or repeated actions. Examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms are given.
- The simple past tense and its use to describe past completed actions. Examples of regular and irregular verb forms, exceptions in spelling, and uses are described.
- The future simple tense, expressed using the modal will. Examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms are provided, as well as uses with will, shall, be going to, and be about to.
- The differences between will and shall are outlined.
Verb tenses
This document provides an overview of the 12 verb tenses in English. It defines each tense and provides examples of how they are used to express time and duration of events. The tenses covered include simple present, present progressive, simple past, past progressive, present perfect, present perfect progressive, past perfect, past perfect progressive, future, future progressive, future perfect, and future perfect progressive.
Tenses - Continuous Form
Tenses
Present Continuous
Past Continuous
Future Continuous
In this presentation I have given definition, examples, usage and tabular column with I, II and III person of the above mentioned tenses.
Tenses
This document discusses English verb tenses including the present tense, past tense, and usage of different verb forms. It provides detailed explanations and examples of the simple present tense, present continuous tense, and their common uses. For the simple present tense, it describes its use for repeated actions, facts/generalizations, scheduled events, and senses/mental processes. For the present continuous tense, its use for ongoing actions, longer actions, the near future, and expressions of repetition/irritation are explained. Sentence structures and verb conjugations are also demonstrated.
Tenses
This document provides examples and explanations for using different tenses in English, including the present simple, present perfect, past simple, past perfect, future simple, and future perfect. It discusses when each tense is used to describe habits, unfinished past actions, specific past events, past events before other past events, future plans and predictions, and future events before other future events. The examples illustrate a variety of situations when each tense would be appropriate.
Verb tenses
This document provides an overview of verb tenses in English. It discusses the 12 tenses, including present, past, and future tenses. For each tense, it provides the structure, examples of use, and distinctions between them. The simple present, present continuous, present perfect, and future tenses are explained in the most detail. Uses covered include habitual actions, ongoing actions, completed actions, schedules events, and intentions.
English Verb Tenses
English basic verb tenses, including Simple Past, Past Continuous, Simple Present, Present Continuous, Present perfect, Future (will and be going to).
Adapted from a presentation I downloaded from Shawn Toh (thanks Shawn!) which was a bit too detailed for my third grade students.
English grammar overview
The document provides information on English grammar tenses and structures. It discusses the simple present tense and how it is used to describe present habitual or repeated actions. It also covers the present progressive tense and how it emphasizes actions that are ongoing or temporary. The document provides examples, forms, exceptions, and signal words to understand how and when to use different English tenses.
. Morphology. syntax
1. The document provides a syntactic analysis of the sentence "Perhaps you will never find a job as a linguist, but you should at least try." It identifies the word classes, noun phrases, clauses, and sentence type.
2. Various activities are described related to morphology and syntax, including identifying verb tenses and aspects, and distinguishing features of verbs like third person/other persons and singular/plural forms.
3. A graphic organizer of sentence patterns is requested, showing examples of transitive/intransitive verbs, adverb clauses, and other grammatical categories.
Simple present, simple past and simple future
This document summarizes different tenses in English: simple present, simple past, simple future, present continuous, past continuous, and future continuous. It provides examples of how to form each tense and when to use them, such as using the simple present for habits or truths, simple past for completed past actions, and future continuous for actions that will be in progress at a specified time in the future. Conjugations and uses of each tense are defined through examples.
Present simple
The document summarizes various verb tenses in English:
1) The present simple is used for habitual or repeated actions in the present, while the present progressive describes something happening now.
2) The past simple describes single or repeated events completed in the past.
3) Future simple has two forms, "will" and "be going to", which generally refer to a specific time in the future.
4) Present continuous emphasizes actions or states happening now, while past continuous describes unfinished past actions.
5) Future continuous also has two forms, "will be doing" and "be going to be doing", which are usually interchangeable to refer to future ongoing actions.
Simple presen1
The document defines and provides examples of using simple present tense in English. Simple present tense is used to describe repeated or habitual actions, facts or generalizations that are typically true, and scheduled events in the near future. There are three main verb forms - positive without auxiliary, third person singular with 's' ending, and questions/negatives with auxiliary 'do/does'. Adverbs can be placed before or after the main verb. Actions can also be expressed in either active or passive voice.
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tiempo perfecto pasado presente y futuro
- 1. Instituto universitario politécnico Santiago Mariño Extensión :genovés Porlamar Ing. electrónica Realizado por: JOSE ANGEL CARDONA CI:26.501.712 Sección :2C Codigo:44
- 2. Perfect time The present perfect is a verb tense in the English language that narrates events that have already occurred at a specific time or in the past but they still have a relevance in the present. In this sense, contrasts with the simple past, used to refer to actions that took place in the past but do not necessarily have any effect with this, as in the following examples: present perfect: I have been married for two years past simple: I was married for two years. characteristic Affirmative I have eaten an apple. I've bought a car. She has gone to the park. I've written a book .. Negative I've never been to Salamanca. I have not finished yet.
- 3. Past simple The simple past also known as the simple past, is the verb tense used in the English language to narrate events that occurred at a specific time in the past. characteristic Negative To express a denial last time, it is necessary to use both regular and irregular verbs, auxiliary last more not (did not or Did not + the infinitive: I did not go to Salamanca last month. I did not do my homework yesterday. Interrogative For questions you need to use the auxiliary did + the subject (I, you, he, she, it, we, They) + the infinitive + complement. Did you see the thief's face? Did you visit your grandparents last week
- 4. present time The simple present (present simple tense) describes an action that happens every day, or an action that happens all the time. In the case of the third person singular, He, She it. Characteristics The simple present is characterized because when you deny or questions make use of modal DO or Doesn't in the case of third person (she, he, is) Positive write the pronoun and verb normal, but in the third person you add an S in negative or question the verb is normal, so is the third person never is accompanied with the verb to be (am, is, are) because this is only used in continuous present Example I run in the park You run in the park (same with they-we) She runs in the park (same with I-it or another name) Negative I don't run in the park (same with you-we-they) She doesn't in the park (same with I-it) In question is changed the order Do I run in the park? Does she run in the park? Don't I run in the park? Doesn't she run one the park?
- 5. future rate There are two basic ways to create the future in English. The first is to use the word "will" in front of the infinitive, for example "I will run," which means "I will run." The second is to place "going to" followed, as in "will", the infinitive, but also should be placed before "going to" the verb "to be" conjugate, for example, "I am going to run "which it would be" I will run. " The first case is generally used when an action is decided at the time and promises, while the second is more related to plans and intentions. Characteristics Future Simple - (Simple Future) The Simple future tense is used to describe actions that will develop in the future without the need to clarify at what point will occur. Its equivalent in the Spanish language is Future Imperfect. For example: I will study the lesson. I will study the lesson. (Not mentioned in that time) I will travel to London. He will travel to London. (Not specified when) They will buy a new car. They will buy a new car. (It is not known at that time) Although it can also express time in which the action will take place, for example, her mother Susan will visit tomorrow. Susan mañana.John visit his mother will travel to New York the next month. John will travel to New York next month.This tense used to build the auxiliary WILL followed by the main verb in the infinitive. In the table below we see the conjugation of the Simple Future in the affirmative, interrogative and negative forms. (We use the verb dance - TO DANCE - for example) can also be used in affirming contraction WILL placing'll pronoun and in denial rather than WILL NOT can use the contracted form WILL NOT: I will play tennis. I'll play tennis. We will paint the house. We'll paint the house.She will not buy a house. She will not buy a house. They will not go to the party. They will not go to the party.