What Are Adverbial Clauses?
An adverbial clause (or an adverb clause) is a group of words which plays the role of an adverb. (Like all clauses, an adverbial clause will contain a subject and a verb.)
All adverbs (including adverbial clauses) can usually be categorized as one of the following:
Adverb Of Time
Adverb Of Manner
Adverb Of Place
Adverb Of Reason
Adverb Of Condition
Adverbs of Concession
Definition, list and examples in each adverbial clauses.
What Are Adverbial Clauses?
An adverbial clause (or an adverb clause) is a group of words which plays the role of an adverb. (Like all clauses, an adverbial clause will contain a subject and a verb.)
All adverbs (including adverbial clauses) can usually be categorized as one of the following:
Adverb Of Time
Adverb Of Manner
Adverb Of Place
Adverb Of Reason
Adverb Of Condition
Adverbs of Concession
Definition, list and examples in each adverbial clauses.
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1. TYPES OF TENSES
3 TYPES:
Present
Past
Future
4 ASPECTS:
Simple
Continuous
Perfect
Perfect Continuous
2.
3. Simple Present Tense is used:
When you are referring to
habitual actions--actions
that you always or never
do
When you are referring to
unchanging truths
When you are making
general statements of fact
4. (habit) He always
comes late to class.
(unchanging truth)
The sun rises in the
east.
(general statement of
fact) They are
friendly.
Always
Whenever
Usually
Sometimes
Never
Often
Rarely
Everyday
Frequently
Occasionally
5. When an activity happened at an
unspecified time in the past (before the
present)
When an activity has been repeated
several times before now
When an activity was very recently
completed before now
When an activity is not completed in
the past
6. (unspecified time before now)
They have already seen that
movie.
(repeated activity before now)
We have visited New York City
many times.
(an action has recently been
completed before now) I have just
eaten.
(action not completed in the past)
I have studied Spanish for many
years.
8. When an activity is in progress now at
the moment of speaking
When an activity began before now and
continues into the future without
stopping.
When an activity is temporary.
When an activity is developing and
changing.
9. I am explaining something to the class
right now.
He is taking 16 credits this semester.
She is understanding English more
and more because she moved into the
dorm.
10. Right now, at this moment
This Year, week, month
etc.
As we speak
Still
11. This tense is used to describe actions
that have been continuously in progress
before now. These actions are not
completed.
Example: I have been waiting here for the
last two hours.
12. When an activity or situation began
and ended at a particular time in the
past--in other words, when an activity
or situation is completed in the past
To refer to past habits
13. (Completed action in the past) He
came late for class yesterday.
(Completed action in the past) We
arrived three weeks ago.
(Past habit) She always wrote a letter
to her mother on Sunday night.
15. It can often be used interchangeably
with the simple past because these
tenses do not differ much in meaning.
The past perfect tense refers to
activities that happened before a
specific time in the past.
Example: He had visited her many times
before she died.
16. This tense is used to refer to activities
continuously in progress around a time
in the past.
Example: They were eating when the
taxi arrived.
17. This tense is used when an activity
was continuously in progress before a
specific time in the past.
Example: I had been thinking about her
before she called.
18. To indicate that an activity or event
will take place at a time in the future.
Example: Next week, we will work on
punctuation.
Indicators: Tomorrow, next week, next
year etc.
19. Sometimes the simple present tense
or
present continuous tense is used to
express a future meaning. Usually
these tenses are used when scheduled
events are being discussed.
I arrive I am arriving
You arrive You are arriving
S/he/it arrives S/he/it is arriving
We arrive We are arriving
They arrive They are arriving
20. The future perfect expresses the idea
that an activity will occur before some
future time.
Example: She will have finished dinner
before the game starts.
21. This tense is used to refer to activities
that will be continuously in progress
around some future time.
Example: We will be flying over New
York at noon tomorrow.
22. This tense is used to refer to activities
that will be continuously in progress
before a future time.
Example: He will have been working for 3
hours before you arrive.
23. Present simple tense
Use:
• for permanent
situations and states
• for repeated/habitual
actions
• for permanent truths or
law of nature
• for
timetables/programmes
• for reviews/sports/
commentaries/dramatic
narrative
Present continuous tense
Use:
• for temporary situations
• for actions happening at
or around the moment
of speaking
• for repeated actions
with “always”
expressing annoyance
or criticism
• for fixed arrangements
in the near future
• for changing or
developing situations
24. Present perfect
Use:
• for recently completed
actions
• for actions which
happened at an
unstated past time and
are connected with the
present
• for personal
experiences/changes
which have happened
• for emphasis on number
Present perfect continuous
Use:
• for actions started in the
past and continuing up
to the present
• for past actions of
certain duration having
visible results or effects
in the present
• for actions expressing
anger, irritation,
annoyance, explanation
or criticism
• for emphasis on
duration (for, since,
how long)
25. Past simple tense
Use:
past actions which
happened one after the
other
past habit or state
actions which happened
at a definite past time
although the time is not
mentioned
Past continuous tense
Use:
• for action in the middle
of happening at a stated
past time
• for past action in
progress interrupted by
another past action. the
shorter action is in the
past simple and the
longer in the past
continuous.
• for two or more
simultaneous past
actions
26. Past perfect
Use:
• for past action which
occurred before another
action or before a stated
past time
• for complete past action
which had visible
results in the past
• the Past perfect is the
past equivalent of the
Present perfect
Present perfect
continuous
Use:
• for action continuing
over a period up to a
specific time in the past
• for past action of certain
duration which had
visible results in the
past
• the Past perfect
continuous is the past
equivalent of the
Present perfect
continuous
27. Future simple (will)
Use:
• for decisions taken at
the moment of
speaking
• for hopes, fears,
threats, offers,
promises, requests,
comments, etc.
• for actions or
predictions which may
(not) happen in the
future
• for thing we are not
sure about or haven`t
decided yet
Be going to
Use:
• for actions intended to
be performed in the
near future
• for planned actions or
intentions
• for evidence that
something will
definitely happen in the
near future
• for things we are sure
about or we have
already decided to do in
the near future
28. Future perfect
Use:
• for actions which will
be finished before a
stated future time
Future perfect
continuous
Use:
for duration of an
action which up to a
certain time in the
future.
Future continuous
Use:
• for the actions in
progress at a stated
future time
• for actions which are
the result of a routine
29. 1.He ____ to the swimming pool everyday because he likes
swimming.(goes/is going/has gone)
2.Please be quiet as the kids _______now.(sleep/have slept/are
sleeping)
3.She can not go for watching the movie as she _____ her homework
yet.(doesn’t do/isn’t doing/hasn’t done)
4.I burned my finger while I ______ breakfast.(was cooking/had
cooked/had been cooking)
5.By the time I came back, Mike and Jane _____,so I couldn’t tell them
about it.(were already leaving/had already left/had already been
leaving)
6.He _____for twenty years when he finally quit
smoking.(smoked/was smoking/had been smoking)
7.By the time you return, she _____for New York.(will be leaving/will
have left/will leave)
8.By 2020, he _____ as the director of this company for thirty
years.(will work/will be working/will have been working)
9.He ________ a brown leather jacket and scarf so you will recognize
him.(will have worn/will be wearing/will have been wearing)