The principles of each tense. [1.1] simple Present tense such as He walks his walk,.1. apply to the reason, caused by the fact of nature, and a proverb a parenthetical remark. 2. use the event as fact while talking (before or after will not be true).3. use with verbs that do not like long love, understanding, knowledge, etc.4. apply to actions that would hit up the graves in the near future (adjective bokonakhot).5. use in historical subjects, such as the summary narrative fiction. Fairy tales.6. use in a sentence at the beginning of the sentence to terms in the future, beginning with the word that If (if), unless (unless), as soon as (when, while), till (until), whenever (whenever), while (at the time), etc.7. use with the action regularly and have regular time together telling modifiers, such as always (always), often (very often), every day (every day), etc.8. use in a sentence that just as is required by sentence [1.1] [1.1] with always. 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. Present perfect continuous tense [1.4] like He has been, he is walking, walking..* Have to use exactly the same [1.3]. But that emphasis on the future, not only emphasized that [1.3] have done continuously or not. [1.4] of this Act emphasized that continued to come, and will act in the future as well. Simple Past tense, for example, [2.1] He walked. He then.1. apply to the events that occurred and ended in the past did not continue to arrive, while saying the following words, and often come with up to date in a sentence such as Yesterday, year, etc.2. apply to the event in the past that time, which requires modifiers tells how often (like Always, every day) with the adjective telling time (like yesterday, last month), the two are always with.3. apply to events that had occurred in the past, but the current does not occur or is not as in the past, and that this will be shared with the word "ago.4. use the sentence just as it is in [2.1] sentences must be oriented [2.1]. Past continuous tense [2.2] like He was walking, he was walking.1. use the 2 events that occurred at the same time {2.2 this is not commonly used alone-if born before later using a 2.2-2.1}.2. use the action events consecutively at any time specified in the sentence that contains the word, telling the time, together with all day yesterday in a sentence, for example, etc.3. use the 2 events that are running at the same time (only for as long as the verb. If this is not done for a long time, the verb used with the main text 1) 2.1 to 2.2 will look fresh and tasteless, like He was cleaning the house while I was cooking breakfast. Past perfect tense of [2.3], for example, He had to walk his walk in..1. use the 2 events that occurred simultaneously in the past. The following principles apply.Born before use 2.1 2.3 later used.2. take a single action or event in the past, but must specify the hours and dates, exact in every sentence She had breakfast with all the time, like at eight o ' clock yesterday. Past perfect continuous tense [2.4], for example, He had been walking. The same principles apply in all cases, the only tense 2.3. continuing its emphasized action action 1 is continued until the second Act, for example, When we stopped by arrive at the meeting, the lecturer had been speaking for an hour when we go to the meeting, the speaker has to say, then 1 hour. Simple Future tense, such as [3.1] He will walk the walk.. Applies to events that will occur in the future which will be tomorrow, "next week, next to night, month, etc., are. * We Shall use to I. Will apply to the second man and the common name. Will, shall be used in the case of the switch, the promise, duress, uncompromising decisions. Will, shall apply to events occurring naturally or deliberately. Be going to (be) applied to the human mind as devotion. Do not use on natural events, and is used in the sentence terms. [3.2] Future continuous tense like walking him, He will be going to..1. use the notice that the future in doing (the exact time must be defined with the date).2. use the 2 events that will occur in the future are not at the same time. With this package, use it. -Born before use 3.2 will be S +, shall be + ing Verb 1. -Later using the 1.1 S + Verb 1. [3.3] Future will He like walked tens prefect. He walked.1. apply to the event that is to occur, or to a time in the future at any time by the word by leading a group of words that tell the time by next week by tomorrow, etc.2. use the 2 events that will occur in the future are not at the same time. This is the main. -S + 3.3 before use will occur, shall have a + Verb + 3.-Born after using the 1.1 S + Verb 1. [3.4] prefect continuous tense like the Future He will have been walking, he was walking and.. 3.3 it is different, but that this highlights the action 3.4 1. continue until 2, and will take action in the.
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