Present continuous tense [1.2] like He is walking it. having to walk.1. the use, in the event that is being performed while talking (now joined by the beginning of the sentence, the maximum sentence after the verb, or optional).2. the use in the event that is being performed in a long period of time, such as on this day, this year.3. use the speaker to an event are confident that he will have to happen in the near future, such as, soon, tomorrow.* Note: the verb that is made for a long time did not like love, understanding, knowledge, love to dress up in this Tense. Present perfect tense of [1.3] like He has, he has to walk and walk.1. apply to the events that occurred in the past and continuing until the present, and to have the term Since (since), and for (a) used in conjunction with the up to date.2. apply to the event that has ever been done in the past (only a few times or other current or future in it) and what ever (ever), never (never) used in conjunction with.3. use the event ended but she still impressed (if not Tense.4. apply to the recently ended, shortly (not impressed), which will be shared with these words is Just (barely), already (already), yet (yet), finally (finally), etc.
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