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BASIC ENGLISH TENSE

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ANABEL DE LA MORA OCEJO305CAPACITACION DE INGLES

1- Simple Present

5- Present Continus

8- Simple Past

11- Past Continous

índice

Simple present

Concept

Used to talk about habita actions or facts.

the action is general.
the action is not only happening now.
situations now (stative verbs)
general time and situations now (verb be)
the statement is always true.

Rules and Points to Remember When Using the Simple Present Tense

In order to use the simple present tense accurately and effectively, there are some rules and points you have to keep in mind. This is because of the fact that the sentence or the context would not make sense if the verb does not agree with the subject in the sentence. The first thing that you should understand about the simple present tense is that the verb mostly appears in the base form. This changes when a third-person pronoun or subject is used in a sentence. In this case, the verb used should be made plural.

What Do You Use the Simple Present Tense For?

The present tense can be used for various purposes. The following are the functions of the present tense.

-Used to quote general truths and scientific facts. -Used to denote habitual actions that happen on a daily basis or at regular intervals. -Used to indicate unchanging events. -Used to give directions or instructions -Used to speak about fixed arrangements -Used along with future constructions

Structure

Positivesubject+ verb (s-es)+object-

NegativeSubject + do-does + not + verb + object

InterrogativeDo-does + subject + verb + object + ?

Examples-You look beautiful.-She looks beautiful..

Examples-You do not beautiful.-She does not look beautiful

Examples-Do you look beautiful? -Des she look beautiful?

present continous

Concept

Structure(positive)

Characteristics

The present continuous verb tense indicates that an action or condition is happening now, frequently, and may continue into the future.

Subject + am/is/are + present participle (verb+ing) + the rest of the sentence

Present continuous is used to talk about something that is happening at the time of speaking. ... Present continuous is used to talk about temporary situations. ...

EXAMPLES

Children are going to school.

I am not eating.He is not driving.

I am cooking pasta for lunch.

Are they cooking food?Am I going to school?

PRESENT CONTINOUS

When to Use the Present Continuous Tense

Use the present continuous tense with the appropriate “to be” verb and a dynamic verb. A dynamic verb shows action and/or process. For example,Scott’s little sister is arriving at the diner two hours late because her roller-derby team, Chicks Ahoy, won the national championships early today. As she is walking into Polly’s Pancake Diner, she is yelling goodbye to her friends outside, and Scott hopes she doesn’t cause a scene since she is always embarrassing him in public.

When Not to Use the Present Continuous Tense

Do not use the present continuous tense with stative verbs. Stative verbs show a state of being that does not show qualities of change. These verbs can stay in the simple present. For example,INCORRECTAunt Christine is preferring the maple walnut pancakes over the banana peanut butter ones that Scott loves. CORRECTAunt Christine prefers the maple walnut pancakes over the banana peanut butter ones that Scott loves.

SIMPLE PAST

The simple past is a verb tense that is used to talk about things that happened or existed before now. Imagine someone asks you what your brother Wolfgang did while he was in town last weekend.

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SIMPLE PAST

How to form the simple past

How to make the simple past negative

How to ask a question

For regular verbs, add –ed to the root form of the verb (or just –d if the root form ends in an e): Play→Played Type→Typed

Fortunately, there is a formula for making simple past verbs negative, and it’s the same for both regular and irregular verbs (except for the verb to be). The formula is did not + [root form of verb]. You can also use the contraction didn’t instead of did not.

The formula for asking a question in the simple past tense is did + [subject] + [root form of verb]. Did Wolfgang win the gold medal or the silver medal? Where did Wolfgang go to celebrate?

The main use of the simple past tense is to denote events that happened in the past. So, if any sentence depicts an action that has already happened at a specific time, then the verb is in the past tense. Lisa went to the supermarket yesterday. Sam cooked a tasty dinner yesterday.

SIMPLE PAST

10

Simple Past Tense Examples to Show Complete Actions

Simple Past Tense Examples to Show a Time in the Past

‘Past’ simply means actions that have already happened. Simple past tense refers to the duration of the action in which it started and got completed. Sam stayed in Los Angeles for two years. I learned how to play the guitar five months ago.

Was-were + Subject + V-ing

Subject + was-were + not + V-ing

Subject + was-were + V-ing

PAST CONTINOUS

11

  • I was working when you called
  • She was going ome when she remembered she forgot her key
  • I was drinking soda, not tea.

CONCEPT:Used to tak about an action that was in progress at some point in the past

The past continuous tense formula involves the past tense of to be (was or were) and the present participle of the verb, the –ing form. [was/were] + [present participle] While I was studying, my friends were playing

Past continuous tense formula

12

Verbs you cannot use in the past continuous tense

As we explain in our grammar guide, there is a certain type of verb that cannot be used in any continuous tense, including the past continuous tense. These are called stative verbs, also known as state-of-being verbs or, fittingly, non-continuous verbs.

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