Explain and The Example in Verb
1.
Simple Present Tense
Present simple tense is used to state an action
which occurs on regular basis in present. These actions include habitual or repeated actions, schedules
actions occurring on regular basis and facts
that stand true all the time.
Positive Sentence
- Subject + Main verb + Object
- Subject + Main verb + Object
Negative Sentence
- Subject + Do not or Does not + Base form of verb + Object
- Subject + Do not or Does not + Base form of verb + Object
Question Sentence
- Do/Does + A Subject + Base form of verb + Object
- Do/Does + A Subject + Base form of verb + Object
Example :
· I likes eating out
· I don't like eating out
· Do i likes eating out
· I likes eating out
· I don't like eating out
· Do i likes eating out
2.
Past Tense
Past Simple Tense expresses an action that occurred in past. It
expresses the following type past-actions.
Positive Sentence
- Subject + Past simple form (2nd form of verb) + Object
- Subject + Past simple form (2nd form of verb) + Object
Negative Sentence
- Subject + Did + Not + Base form of verb (1st form of verb) + Object
- Subject + Did + Not + Base form of verb (1st form of verb) + Object
Interrogative Sentence
- Did + Subject + Base form (1st form of verb) + Object
- Did + Subject + Base form (1st form of verb) + Object
Example :
· She called mom yesterday
· She didn't call mom yesterday
· Did she call mom yesterday ?
· She called mom yesterday
· She didn't call mom yesterday
· Did she call mom yesterday ?
3.
Present continues tense
Present continues tense
is used to describe a continued or an on-going action of the present. These
action are occurring exactly at the time of speaking. It is called progressive
tense because it refers to actions which are currently in progress at the time
of speaking.
Positive Sentence
- Subject + (is/am/are) + Present Participle verb (verb + ing)
Negative Sentence
- Subject + (is/am/are) + NOT + Present Participle verb (verb + ing)
- Subject + (is/am/are) + NOT + Present Participle verb (verb + ing)
Interrogative Sentence
- (is/am/are) + Subject + Present participle verb (verb+ing)
- (is/am/are) + Subject + Present participle verb (verb+ing)
Example :
· You are writing a novel
· You aren't writing a novel
· Are you writing a novel ?
· You are writing a novel
· You aren't writing a novel
· Are you writing a novel ?
4.
Past continues tense
Past continues tense is
used to mention an ongoing action of the past. It expresses past actions having
an on-going nature. An action, that continued for some time in past, are
expressed in Past Progressive Tense.
Positive Sentence
- Subject + Were/Was + Present Participle (verb + ing) + An object
Negative Sentence
- A subject + Were/Was + NOT + Present Participle + Object
Interrogative Sentence
- Were/Was + Subject + Present Participle + Object
Example :
· Boni was playing a game at home
· Boni wasn't play a game at home
· Was boni play a game at home ?
- Subject + Were/Was + Present Participle (verb + ing) + An object
Negative Sentence
- A subject + Were/Was + NOT + Present Participle + Object
Interrogative Sentence
- Were/Was + Subject + Present Participle + Object
Example :
· Boni was playing a game at home
· Boni wasn't play a game at home
· Was boni play a game at home ?
5.
Present perfect tense
Present perfect tense is
used to express an action that occurred or completed at some point in past.
This tense expresses an idea of completion or occurrence of an action in past
without giving an idea about the exact time of its occurrence. Though, the time
of the action is not exactly known, this tense is mostly used to refer to
actions completed in the recent past (not a very long time ago).
Positive Sentence
- Subject + Have/Has + Past Participle (3rd form of verb) + An Object
- Subject + Have/Has + Past Participle (3rd form of verb) + An Object
Negative Sentence
- Subject + Have/Has + NOT + Past Participle + Object
- Subject + Have/Has + NOT + Past Participle + Object
Interrogative Sentence
- Have/Has + Subject + Past Participle + Object
- Have/Has + Subject + Past Participle + Object
Example :
· I have bought a car
· I haven't a bought a car
· Have i bought a car ?
· I have bought a car
· I haven't a bought a car
· Have i bought a car ?
6.
Present perfect continues tense
This tense express an
action that started in past and continued to present or recently stopped. It is
used to state an ongoing action that has started at a point in the past. A
time-reference is also used in the sentence to show that when the action
started in past or for how long the action continued.
Positive Sentence
- Subject + Have been/Has been + Present Participle (verb + ing) + Time-reference
- Subject + Have been/Has been + Present Participle (verb + ing) + Time-reference
Negative Sentence
- Subject + Have not been/Has not been + Present Participle (verb + ing) + Time-reference
- Subject + Have not been/Has not been + Present Participle (verb + ing) + Time-reference
Interrogative Sentence
- Has/Have + Subject + Been + Present Participle (verb + ing) + Time-reference
- Has/Have + Subject + Been + Present Participle (verb + ing) + Time-reference
Example :
· You have been playing since 3 O'clock
· You haven't been playing since 3 O'clock
· Have they been playing since 3 O'clock
· You have been playing since 3 O'clock
· You haven't been playing since 3 O'clock
· Have they been playing since 3 O'clock
7.
Past perfect tense
Past perfect tense is
used to express two types of actions which occurred or completed in the past. It
is usually used to express an action which occurred a long time ago in past. It
gives a sense of completion of an activity in past.
Positive Sentence
- Subject + Had + Past Participle (3rd form of the verb) + Object
- Subject + Had + Past Participle (3rd form of the verb) + Object
Negative Sentence
- Subject + Had + NOT + Past Participle + Object
- Subject + Had + NOT + Past Participle + Object
Interrogative Sentence
- Had + Subject + Past Participle + Object
- Had + Subject + Past Participle + Object
Example :
· Mom had cooking at kitchen
· Mom hadn't cooking at kitchen
· Had mom cooking at kitchen
· Mom had cooking at kitchen
· Mom hadn't cooking at kitchen
· Had mom cooking at kitchen
8.
Past perfect continues tense
Past perfect progressive
tense is used to describe an ongoing action that started in past and continued
for some time in past. It expressed continued nature of an action that started
and stopped at some point in the past. The sentences includes a
‘time-reference’ to show that when the action started in past or for how long
the action was continued in past.
Positive Sentence
- Subject + Had been + Present Participle (base form of verb + ing) + Object + Time-reference
- Subject + Had been + Present Participle (base form of verb + ing) + Object + Time-reference
Negative Sentence
- Subject + Had not been + Present Participle + Object + Time-reference
- Subject + Had not been + Present Participle + Object + Time-reference
Interrogative Sentence
- Had + Subject + Been + Present Participle + Object + Time-reference
- Had + Subject + Been + Present Participle + Object + Time-reference
Example :
· They had been studying for exam for three months
· They had not been studying for exam for three months
· Had they been studing for exam for three months
· They had been studying for exam for three months
· They had not been studying for exam for three months
· Had they been studing for exam for three months
9.
Future tense
Future Simple Tense is
used to express an action that will occur or happen in the future. It is used
to describe an action which will happen in near or far future after being said
about it by the speaker.
Positive Sentence
- Subject + Will + Base or 1st form of verb + Object
- Subject + Will + Base or 1st form of verb + Object
Negative Sentence
- Subject + Will + NOT + Base or 1st form of verb + Object
- Subject + Will + NOT + Base or 1st form of verb + Object
Interrogative Sentence
- Will + Subject + Base form verb + Object
- Will + Subject + Base form verb + Object
· He wiil buy a car
· He will not buy a car
· Will he buy a car ?
cr :
http://www.studyandexam.com/future-simple-tense.html
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