The document discusses different verb tenses including present, past, future, and progressive/continuous tenses. It provides examples of how each tense is formed and used. The present tense uses verb 1 and describes habits, unchanging situations, or general truths. The past tense uses verb 2 and talks about completed actions before now. The future tense uses will/shall or be going to followed by verb 1 and refers to later times. The progressive/continuous tense uses to be + verb ing to refer to ongoing actions. The document also briefly mentions the difference between adjectives and adverbs.

1. Unit 2
MY CAMPUS
LIFE
BY ELI GMU JAKARTA

2. SNAPSHOTS

3. HAILEY SANI’S
COLLEGE MORNING
ROUTINE

4. Present Tense
• Describng habits
• Describing unchanging situations
• Describing general truths
• Describing fixed arrangements.
• Using verb 1 which is sometimes added with –s/-es
Examples:
The English class meets twice a week
We catch the bus every morning.
Water freezes at zero degrees.

5. Past Tense
The simple past tense, sometimes called the preterite,
is used to talk about a completed action in a
time before now. The simple past tense sentences
use verb 2, both regular and irregular.
Examples:
My sister graduated in 2010.
They submitted the report last week.
The lab assistant gave the assignment yesterday

6. Future Tense
The simple future refers to a time later than now,
and expresses facts or certainty.The simple future
tense sentences use will/shall or to be going to
followed by verb1.
Examples:
The university will join an international competition.
Shall I introduce myself?
I'm going to pay the tuition

7. Progressive/Continuous
Progressive or Continuous form refers to something
in progress. The sentences use to be + verb ing.
Examples:
The students are reading books in the llibrary.
I was sleeping when you came last night.
Sarah will be having TOEFL test at 9 tomorrow
morning.

9. Adjective Vs. Adverb